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  • £60.99

    Emerald Festival March - Johan Nijs

    Written for the 40th annual Autumn Music festival in Izegem (Belgium). All the participating orchestras performed this special celebration march as the grand finale to the festival.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £239.99

    Attila! (part 1 from 'Sinfonia Hungarica') - Jan van der Roost

    Sinfonia Hungarica is a three-movement symphony that depicts the history of Hungary. All three movements were inspired by historical key figures, wars, and other important events from this country. This symphony is a celebration of Hungary's millennium in 2001.ATTILA, King of the Huns, often named "The scourge of God," is the central figure of the first movement, mainly characterized by fear, threat, aggression, and cruelty. Attila's brother, Buda, however, has a more heroic theme, while his beloved wife, Rika, has a lyrical melody. The exciting ending of this opening movement illustrates the dreaded speed of Attila's troops: they pursued their victims and killed them all!

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £239.99

    Arpd (part 2 from 'Sinfonia Hungarica') - Jan Van der Roost

    Sinfonia Hungarica is a three-movement symphony that depicts the history of Hungary. All three movements were inspired by historical key figures, wars, and other important events from this country. This symphony is a celebration of Hungary's millennium in 2001.The second movement focuses on ARPAD, the actual founder of the Hungarian State. It starts with an atmospherical passage, evoking his grandmother, Emese, who dreamt about his future destination. One of Arpad's opponents, the Bulgarian Prince Zalan, was chased away after a fight. After this, Arpad officially named the territory "Magyarorszag."

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £239.99

    Istvn (part 3 from 'Sinfonia Hungarica') - Jan Van der Roost

    Sinfonia Hungarica is a three-movement symphony that depicts the history of Hungary. All three movements were inspired by historical key figures, wars, and other important events from this country. This symphony is a celebration of Hungary's millennium in 2001.The final movement is named after ISTVAN, the King who introduced Christianity into Hungary and who was crowned by Pope Silvestro II on January 1, 1001. A rather solemn start leads to another war-like passage, ending with some loud crashes. This symbolizes the fact that the body of the pagan Koppany was cut into four pieces, and sent to the four castles of the country as an example. After a quiet, almost religiousintermezzo, the National Hymn of Hungary is introduced. This broad "grandioso" ending also has a symbolic meaning: after ten centuries, Hungary has many reasons to look back on the past with pride, and to look forward to the future with optimism and confidence.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £84.99

    Choral from Cantata No. 79 - Johann Sebastian Bach

    In 1725 J.S. Bach composed the cantata BWV79 Gott, der Herr, is Sonn' un Schild for the celebration of the Reformation. Originally written for three vocal soloists, choir, and orchestra, Cantata No. 79 is partially based on thewell-known hymn Now Thank We All Our God, the melody of which is attributed to Martin Rinckart. This arrangement for concert band by Robert van Beringen combines part of the first movement (Coro) with an ensemble from the thirdmovement (Choral).

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £110.99

    December - Robert Buckley

    December was inspired by the holiday season in Canada. It reflects the sounds, the sights, and the moods of that magical time of year. December starts off joyfully with a playful theme of celebration. This leads into an icy, reverent, winter solstice theme. Then there is a further development of the original joyful theme and a jubilant build to the finish. December can be performed with or without the optional choir part. A wonderful addition to any holiday concert.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £45.95

    Can Santa Can Can? - Jacques Offenbach

    Santa's elves are finished with their seasonal duties and are dancing in celebration. The reindeer join in and so does Mrs. Claus. They decide to invite Santa to join them, but the question is, "Can Santa Can Can?" This novel holiday work combines the famous Offenbach Can Can with humorous snippets of various carols. Sure to bring a smile to everyone's face this holiday season! (1:31)

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £79.50

    Overture To A Winter Celebratio

    Overture To A Winter Celebration (Arr Stephenson) Symph Band Sc/Pts

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £69.99

    Two Israeli Folksongs - Ben Christon

    This piece features two folksongs from Israel, each portraying a different mood. The first section.'Ma Averech'(How shall this child be blessed) is calm and nostalgic, with a slight hint of melancholy. In the second section,'Zemer Atik' (Old Song), the celebration breaks out! An exciting, varied composition that your band will love playing!

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £60.99

    Christmas Colours - Bruce Fraser

    'Christmas Colours' is a palette consisting of several Christmas songs. Bruce Fraser has mainly used the colours green (the colour of holly) and white (the colour of snow). This composition begins with the chiming of festive bells - if you listen well, however, you can already hear short fragments from 'The Holly and the Ivy', whose entire melody is finally played, alternated with 'The Sussex Carol'. After this, the pace slows down and the stately 'See amid the Winter Snow' sounds, but parts from 'Jingle Bells' and 'Silent Night' can also be heard. Then, after walking under 'The Holly and the Ivy' once again, the celebration of Christmas may begin!

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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