MORCEAU SYMPHONIQUE (Trombone Solo with Advanced Concert Band) - Guilmant, Alexandre - Mortimer, John Glenesk

Duration: 6:10

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Morceau Symphonique (Trombone Solo with Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Guilmant, Alexandre - Shepard, Wesley

Morceau Symphonique has long been a favourite with trombone soloists. In difficulty, it is not beyond the range of a good high school performer. In length, being approximately six minutes, it fits well into most concert programmes. Because of contrasting material, it affords the opportunity to display excellent phrasing, tone and control yet requires considerable technique to perform the work properly.

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More Beatles for Young People (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Lennon & McCartney - Fernie, Alan

4 Part Flexible Ensemble and PercussionIncludes:From Me to YouEight Days a WeekWhen I'm 64All You Need is Love

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More Christmas Carols (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Wood, Stephen D.

4 Part Flexible Ensemble and PercussionIncludes:Joy to the WorldInfant Holy, Infant LowlyHere We Come a-WassailingPat-a-PanThe Cherry Tree CarolThe Sussex CarolWe Wish You a Merry Christmas

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More Christmas Favourites (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Fernie, Alan

4 Parts and PercussionIncludes:Walking in the AirRocking CarolAway in a MangerCarol of the Bells

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More Cowbell (Cowbell Feature with Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Williams, Mark

More Cowbell was inspired by the famous television skit featuring a rock band, a record producer, and an over-zealous cowbell player. If the cowbell player is good at hamming it up (and rocking out!), you could try the following staging suggestions: Cowbell player plays with intensity and lots of movement, and starts moving in measure 17 toward the front of the band, ending up next to the conductor in measure 24, bowing to the audience on beat 4. Conductor gives a stern look and gestures to student to get back in the percussion section (possibilities: "slit throat" gesture with side of first finger followed by pointing forcefully to the back, or similar gestures). Student slinks back, starts playing cowbell again, but quietly this time. Playing gradually picks up intensity, and player starts again toward the front in measure 41, reaching the front by measure 48. In measure 48, either A) Conductor waves hands violently for student to stop, or B) have a couple of students place a large blanket over the cowbell player. This works, but only for one measure (player quits and doesn't move in bar 49). Cowbell player resumes playing with a vengeance in measure 50 (either in spite of the teacher or under the blanket!). Make sure your new "rock star" takes another bow at the end of the piece. Have fun, and may your life always have more cowbell! Duration: 2.00

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More Cowbell! (opt. feature for Amateur Cowbell Soloist with Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Brown, Michael

The use (or overuse) of the cowbell in pop music of the '70s was famously portrayed on a Saturday Night Live skit with Christopher Walken and Will Ferrell. Here is an entertaining medley of cowbell-laden classics including (Don't Fear) The Reaper, Low Rider, Drive My Car, and Oye Como Va. For added theatrics be sure to invite a guest (local dignitary, principal, etc.) onstage to perform with the band on cowbell.

More Hits for Kids (Flexible Ensemble - Score and Parts) - Fernie, Alan

4 Part Flexible Ensemble and PercussionIncludes:Super TrouperMy Heart Will Go OnLet's Twist AgainTragedy

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MORGENS UM SIEBEN (Concert Band) - Last, James - Walter, Christoph

Medium/Easy

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Morgens um Sieben (ist die Welt noch in Ordnung) (Concert Band - Score and Parts)

German band leader, composer, arranger and music producer James Last has created many hits during his long career. Particularly memorable are the theme tunes and soundtracks that he composed for television programs and films. Gilbert Tinner has arranged Last's award-winning melody from the 1968 TV-film Morgens um sieben (ist die Welt noch in Ordnung) for concert band. 03:40

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