Marching Through Scotland (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Ployhar, James D.

Featuring "Loch Lomond," "The Blue Bells of Scotland" and "Annie Laurie," this James Ployhar arrangement of these charismatic Scottish melodies will be perfect on your next concert. Warmly scored, the lush themes flow freely. The inclusion of these familiar, yet often forgotten themes is a superb way to re-introduce traditional Scottish music into your program. Duration: 1.45

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Marching to Pretoria (Concert Band - Score and Parts)

A march style piece with the main focus being on your wind section. A great teaching device!

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Marching to the Savoy (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Sullivan, Arthur - Johnson, Stuart

That Gilbert & Sullivan's operettas have survived and are loved everywhere is partly due to Gilbert's witty libretti, but it is Sullivan's tunes which have made the works timeless. In this arrangement, Johnson, Stuart skillfully combines 'The Lord High Executioner' (from 'The Mikado') with 'Cat Like Tread' (from 'Pirates of Penzance').

Marching to the Savoy (Concert Band - Score Only) - Sullivan, Arthur - Johnson, Stuart

That Gilbert & Sullivan's operettas have survived and are loved everywhere is partly due to Gilbert's witty libretti, but it is Sullivan's tunes which have made the works timeless. In this arrangement, Johnson, Stuart skillfully combines 'The Lord High Executioner' (from 'The Mikado') with 'Cat Like Tread' (from 'Pirates of Penzance').

Marching to War (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Wiffin, Rob

This piece was commissioned by Lieutenant-Colonel Kevin Roberts, Senior Director of Music of the Household Division for the Beating Retreat at Horse Guards Parade in June 2017. He requested something dramatic to reflect the shock and awe of modern warfare.Duration: 3.20

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Marching Tune (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Grainger, Percy Aldridge - Story, Michael

Australia-born Percy Aldridge Grainger lived in London from 1901-1914, where he developed an interest in folk music. This beginning band arrangement reinforces ensemble phrasing and breathing technique while demonstrating the lovely melody.Duration: 2:30

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Marching Winds (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Sparke, Philip

Marching Winds was commissioned as the set piece for the Youth Festival Singapore 2010, a competition for all the youth orchestras in Singapore. As the title indicates, it is written in the form of a march. The opening fanfare leads directly to the modal main theme. It is contrasted by a second, legato theme, which builds to the climax of the piece. The main theme makes an appearance again before the piece comes to a finish.Duration: 2:30

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Marchissimo (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Sparke, Philip

Marchissimo will make a fantastic opening piece for any concert. It does however come with a twist! It can be played simply as written, but is really designed to be staged with players coming on the concert platform one by one as they begin to play. The piece actually consists of three marches in one, each of which highlights a section of the band. The piece culminates in a final climax where all three march themes are played simultaneously.Duration: 4.30

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Marcia A Montecelio (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Naumann, Siegfried

Monticello is the name of a little place northeast of Rome where my wife and I have rented a simple home for more than 20 years. We participated intensively in the cultural life of the community where there was also a little band, the Banda Municipale Cornicolana, which consisted of about 55 wind players, mostly youngsters. One day, the "Il Direttore" came to me and asked if I would like to write a march for them, which I naturally did. It became the Marcia a Montecelio. After 14 rehearsals, with everyone tired, perspiring and red in the face, we were forced to give up. The march was too difficult for them. I then wrote another, easier march for them to perform at the forthcoming feast of San Michaeli. The Montecelio march was composed on pure inspiration in just two days. It is written in the Italian style - with a pinch of Sousa.

Marcia A Montecelio (Concert Band - Score Only) - Naumann, Siegfried

Monticello is the name of a little place northeast of Rome where my wife and I have rented a simple home for more than 20 years. We participated intensively in the cultural life of the community where there was also a little band, the Banda Municipale Cornicolana, which consisted of about 55 wind players, mostly youngsters. One day, the "Il Direttore" came to me and asked if I would like to write a march for them, which I naturally did. It became the Marcia a Montecelio. After 14 rehearsals, with everyone tired, perspiring and red in the face, we were forced to give up. The march was too difficult for them. I then wrote another, easier march for them to perform at the forthcoming feast of San Michaeli. The Montecelio march was composed on pure inspiration in just two days. It is written in the Italian style - with a pinch of Sousa.