Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Sousa, John Philip - Fennell, Frederick

Now with a full score provided, here's the original Fennell arrangement of this revered John Philip Sousa march. Although there was always a harp included in the photographs of the Sousa Band, this is the only march in his repertoire that includes a part for the harpist. The part is included and can be played on a synthesizer. This one's a real barn burner. Duration: 3:20

  View Music

NOBODY KNOWS (Easy Concert Band) - Naulais, Jerome

Nobody Knows (the Trouble I've Seen) American Grade 2 Duration: 2:51

  View Music

Nocturnal Dances (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Smith, Robert W.

A wonderful addition to the beginning literature with varied textures for the beginning ensembles. Each section presents the melodic material. Beginning with a rhythmic motif, this super work will offer the opportunity for the teaching of listening, reinforcement of independent counting, and due to the driving nature of the composition, will be well received on any performance. Duration: 2.30

  View Music

Nocturne (Clarinet Solo with Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Tchaikovsky, Peter Ilyich - Van der Beek, Wil

Tchaikovsky is best known for his purely instrumental compositions. However, we must not underestimate him as a composer of operas. Many of his operas such as Pique Dame and Eugene Onegin are still performed regularly throughout the world. Eugene Onegin (also called Jevgeny Onegin), composed in 1877-1878, was not called an opera by Tchaikovsky himself, but lyric scenes. The work is entirely dominated by lyricism. However, there are two moments that contrast sharply with this lyricism: two ball scenes, for which Tchaikovsky wrote a waltz and a polonaise. After opening with a less well-known allegro dansant, this arrangement features the aforementioned waltz, which can be considered a beautiful Russian equivalent of the Faust Waltz by Charles Gounod. In the opera, this waltz is actually played by a military band. The arrangement concludes with the pompous polonaise (also mentioned above) which opens the last act: the ideal music to characterize high aristocracy in the salon of a palace in St. Petersburg.Duration: 3:30

  View Music

Nocturne (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Doss, Thomas

Duration: 10.30

Nocturne (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Lovland, Rolf - Sebregts, Ron

Rolf Lovland, the leader of the pop group Secret Garden, is a successful songwriter in the world of pop music. With the romantic melody Nocturne his group convinced not only millions of fans but also the 1995 jury of the Eurovision song Contest, that this song was a winner.Duration: 3.00

Nocturne (From A Midsummer Nights Dream) (Horn Solo) (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Mendelssohn, Felix - Brand, Geoffrey

Music of calm, romantic beauty. Mendelssohn's incidental music to "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is both dreamy and haunting. The famous horn solos may also be performed by alto saxophone.

Nocturne (From A Midsummer Nights Dream) (Horn Solo) (Concert Band - Score Only) - Mendelssohn, Felix - Brand, Geoffrey

Music of calm, romantic beauty. Mendelssohn's incidental music to "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is both dreamy and haunting. The famous horn solos may also be performed by alto saxophone.

Nocturne (from Incidental Suite) (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Smith, Claude T. - Earp, Joseph Benjamin

Nocturne from Incidental Suite is the second movement of this suite originally scored for concert band. This work highlights a beautiful melodic line filled with lush and occasionally dissonant harmonies. This flexible arrangement allows ensembles to perform the work with as few as thirteen musicians providing accessibility and flexibility for numerous instrumentation needs, while still allowing a full ensemble sound.*The posted recording is based on the full band scoring but aligns with the suggested preferences for either woodwinds/strings or brass suggested in the score.

  View Music

Nocturne (Movement II from Symphony No.1, New Day Rising) (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Reineke, Steven

The second movement depicts the city on the evening of April 17th, 1906. The frenetic pace of the day has given way to a more peaceful, relaxed atmosphere. Once the city is lulled to sleep, we hear the distant sound of church bells tolling 5 a.m., the hour the Earthquake struck the city. This movement is segue attacca into the third movement.Duration: 6.30

  View Music