JOY TO THE WORLD (Concert Band) - Dawson, Jay

Joy to the World (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Fernie, Alan

4 Part Flexible Ensemble and PercussionIncludes:Angels from the Realms of GloryWe Wish You a Merry ChristmasHark! The Herald Angels SingJoy to the World

  View Music

Joy to the World, Fantasy on (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Handel, George Frideric - Ployhar, James D.

This timeless melody by George Frederic Handel is probably one of the best-loved hymns associated with the holiday season. Most audiences will recognize the classic melody and be familiar with the words.Duration: 3.00

  View Music

Joy Unbound (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Wiffin, Rob

Joy Unbound was finished on 31st July 2022, the day the English Lionesses won Euro 2022 at Wembley. The euphoric nature of the piece fits the exuberance of the occasion. There are some fast semiquaver runs for the woodwind and a few moments where it might be very tempting to play in the wrong place, but otherwise it is not too technically difficult. The feel-good factor is apparent throughout the music, and it makes an effervescent concert opener.Duration: 3.30

  View Music

Joy! A Holiday Fanfare (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Roszell, Patrick

Open or close your holiday concert with this fanfare setting of two holiday favourites that include, "Angels We Have Heard on High" and "Joy to the World." Lively and cheerful, it's a delightful way to usher in the season.

  View Music

JOYANCE (Concert Band) - Pearson, Bruce

An exultant 18th century hymn-tune provides the melodic inspiration for Joyance. Written in ternary form, the work opens with a hymn-based maestoso introduction in Eb Major. Following the Allegro A section (also based melodically on the hymn), the mood becomes plaintive as the B Section is presented featuring a relative minor version of hymn motives. Following a return of the Eb Major A section, the work concludes with a coda, during which a victorious exclamation of the complete Darwall composition is heard.

Joyance!

Joyful energy abounds right from the start with this fresh and exciting work for band. All the teachable ingredients that you've come to expect from this talented composer are at your disposal. The main theme is tuneful and highly syncopated while the middle section is absolutely beautiful and very emotional in character. This is a classic gem from the pen of James Swearingen. Very Impressive!

  View Music

Joyant Winds (Concert Band - Score and Parts)

Feature your young trumpet section on this tasteful Sammy Nestico original. The bright rhythms and contemporary harmonies assure that this will become a standard of young band literature. Sammy's skillful writing gives this number a sophistication not usually found in numbers at this grade level.

  View Music

Joyant Winds (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Huckeby, Ed

Another outstanding Ed Huckeby young band overture adaptation in the Build-A-Band series, this has just the right combination of changing meters and rhythmic variety to make it a really big hit with your students. Interesting melodic lines and fresh, vibrant harmonies in the slow section provide the imaginative musical content for which Ed Huckeby has become so well known. Playable with as few as five instruments and percussion, this outstanding overture is highly recommended for contest or as a dramatic concert feature. Duration: 4.15

  View Music

Joyeuse Marche (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Brand, Geoffrey

In spite of displaying remarkable musical gifts Chabrier (1841-1894) was sent by his father to study law and in due course, having taken a law degree, went to work in his native French Ministry of the Interior, stay there for eighteen years. During the whole of this time he was developing his real interests in music and painting, including composing operettas and music for the piano. Following a holiday in Spain in 1883, Chabrier wrote a rhapsody for orchestra based on Spanish tunes he had heard. This became Espana; it achieved immediate acclaim and is still his most performed work. Joyeuse Marche (originally called Marche Francaise) was written in 1888. It exudes Chabrier's rhythmical exuberance, spontaneity and wit, bringing pleasure and joy to performers and listeners alike. Truly a march which lives up to its title.