Isn't She Lovely? - Stevie Wonder

"Isn't she lovely" sang Stevie Wonder in 1976 on the birth of his daughter Aisha. Since the song never appeared as a single it became known chiefly through radio airplay and continues to be a much-loved tune throughout the world. Hideaki Miura's fabulous arrangement for concert band is sure to win the heart of your audience!

  View Music

Isolation - Suite in 5 Movements - Øystein Sjøvaag Heimdal

This suite in 5 movements was written during the Corona pandemic and is inspired by experiences and feelings during this period. Feelings like insecurity, frustration, happiness, sorrow, hope, and optimism are the underlying themes, and this can be heard through the music. This is not, however, program music, so the audience may have their own perception of what the music is about.This piece provides the opportunity to focus on the different elements of music, such as dynamics, articulation, expression, tone control and timbre.The five movements can be performed separately.

ISON - Kevin Mixon

Named After the newly discovered comet ISON, this new piece from composer Kevin Mixon will have your very beginning students intrigued from the start. The piece is energetic and is exactly what students love to play! The most challenging rhythm is two repeated eighth notes and uses only the first six notes learned in most beginning band methods.

Israel Shalom - Kees Vlak

Issa Hymn - Tonny Eyk

It All Starts Here - Geert Schrijvers

This composition was commissioned by the city of Breda and the organisers of La Vuelta. When I tried to capture the essence of riding a grand tour, I thought of three important things: Strength, Courage and Perseverance. And this applies not only to sport, but to all major challenges in life. Everything starts - and ends - with this. All this formed the basis for the dual title of this work: It All Starts Here - Strength, Courage, Perceverance

  View Music

It Came Upon A Coventry Carol - Bill Calhoun

Composer Bill Calhoun combines two popular Christmas carols into one sophisticated concert-style piece. It is bold and serious, containing shifting modalities and moves effortlessly from major to minor, and back again, many times throughout this effective setting. If you want to play something stunning and unexpected for your next holiday concert, then this is one that deserves serious consideration.

It Came Upon a Midnight Clear

It Came Upon the Midnight Clear

It Don't Mean a Thing

Do-wat, do-wat, do-wat, do-wat... the signature riff from Duke Ellington's jazz standard is a great audience pleaser. Easy and fun to play, you can program this great entertainment spot anywhere.