Searching for Brass Band Music? Visit the Brass Band Music Shop
We've found 196 matches for your search

Results

  • £173.00

    Henry V (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Doyle, Patrick - De Meij, Johan

    As the composer of music for well-known movies like Bridget Jones's Diary, Sense and Sensibility and Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, Patrick Doyle had already made his name. With the song Non Nobis Domine from the film Henry V, Doyle received the 1989 Ivor Novello Award for Best Film Theme. In close cooperation with the composer, Johan de Meij selected the best material from the Henry V soundtrack for this attractive arrangement, with the unison-sung Non Nobis Domine as a touching finale. Duration: 14.00

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £89.99

    Children of Sanchez (Concert Band - Score and Parts)

    The title track to the fi lm of the same name was originally composed by Chuck Mangione. The well-known melody helped make this 1970's jazz and pop legend so famous and popular. Peter Kleine Schaars skillfully transforms this classic film theme into an excellent arrangement for concert band featuring the fl ute and trumpet. 0:04:00

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £57.50

    Carrying You from "Laputa: Castle in the Sky" - Joe Hisaishi

    New Sounds in Concert Band Series(NSB) for small band with 2-part choir Duration: approx.4'10" Arranged by Eiji Suzuki"Carrying You" was composed as a theme song to Castle in the Sky, an animated film produced by Studio Ghibli and directed by Hayao Miyazaki, released in 1986. The composer for Castle in the Sky was originally not Joe Hisaishi, but the director Miyazaki strongly requested him. The director told Hisaishi his vision for the film, and based on the world he imagined, Hisaishi made a collection of music called the Image Album. The melody that later becomes the basis for "Carrying You" was born from this album. However, the director Miyazaki was not planning on including a theme song in this film. Isao Takahata, the producer, proposed including a song, for the audience to think over the film at the end. He wanted the audience to think, "While the protagonists sought for the treasure, they didn't obtain any treasure. What did they obtain instead?" They thought, if they are going to create a theme song, it should be something organically connected with the entire film. Takahata requested the director Miyazaki to write the lyrics for the theme song. And to Hisaishi, he gave instructions to create a melody for the theme song using an instrumental piece called "Pazu and Sheeta" from the image album mentioned above. Director Miyazaki handed a piece of memo with lyrics to Takahata. "Carrying You" we hear now is this lyrics with some changes, set to Hisaishi's music. The melody is used at the opening of the film as well as the scene where Laputa is destroyed, and the song is used for the ending. Performance Advice from Arranger Suzuki: This is an extremely simple arrangement that can be performed by lower grade bands and singers. Of course, it can be played without singers and chorus, but the contents of the lyrics are very tasty so if possible, we recommend that you perform using the voices. Depending on your resources, the voice parts can be done as all solo, all female chorus, and so on.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £140.80

    Star Trek Through the Generations - McCarthy/Jerry Goldsmith

    This is a selection of music used for the Star Trek television serials and movie pictures in the past years. The introduction is based on the main theme which was the tune for the television serial for many years. Then comes the principal theme from the very first Star Trek movie picture and it remains as a kind of thread all through the selection. The next themes 'Ilia's Theme' and 'The Klingon Battle' are extracted from the same film. To complete this Star Trek story we conclude the selection with the main theme of the latest Star Trek film 'Generations'. Of course the title makes an allusion to this as well.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £82.50

    The Lady Caliph - Ennio Morricone

    The Lady Caliph is Ennio Morricone's main theme of the 70's Italian drama film La Califfa directed by Alberto Bevilacqua, entered into the 1971 Cannes Film Festival. After Andrew Pearce arranged and transcribed this beautiful theme for cello & chamber orchestra for the film 'If I were you' (2012), it seemed a perfect choice for expressive euphonium solo and Band.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £105.00

    Battles - Simon Dobson

    Battles was written for the restoration of the epic 1927 silent film The Battles of Coronel and Falkland Islands, and was commissioned by the British Film Institute (BFI) in 2013. The work presents eight contrasting scenes as a continuous sequence: War, Introduction of Admiral von Spee, German Banquet, Building Steam/Preparing, Islanders, Call to Arms, Great Battle at Sea and Victory. The original score was written for a small chamber orchestra, symphonic brass and a substantial batterie of tuned and untuned percussion. Battles has been edited for symphonic wind orchestra with percussion and harp.Composer Simon Dobson says of hiscolourful score, "I wanted to keep things simple and clear, so there is a British theme, a fanfare march idea, often heard on trumpet, and a German naval theme, which is a more angular motif."

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £64.99

    Movie Blockbusters

    Some of the most dramatic music today comes from movie film scores. Michael Brown has put together an impressive array of themes from the best film composers in the business. Includes: Mission: Impossible Theme (Lalo Schifrin), My Heart Will Go On (James Horner), Hymn To Red October (Basil Poledouris), Zorro's Theme (James Horner), and Raiders March (John Williams).

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £89.99

    Symphonic Suite from Star Wars: The Force Awakens - John Williams

    Utilizing the distinctive "Jedi Steps" theme featured at the end of the film, combined with the rousing "Finale" from the end credits, Jay Bocook authentically recreates the beauty and power of this amazing film score. Courtesy of Mr. Williams himself, an alternate "concert ending" is provided in addition to the quiet ending as heard at the end of the film.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £128.80

    Meet the Ernest Twins - Andrew Pearce

    Andrew Pearce was commissioned to score a short film for some student filmmakers in London. The quirky, bizarre and comedic subject of their film (featuring a pair of elderly and enterprising twin brothers) required a lively and cartoon-like score to match their performances. Pearce felt the music was strong enough to be revised and released beyond the film. This suite of selected music cues should appeal to more advanced ensembles featuring solo winds, brass and percussion. The suite is book-ended by the memorable main title theme.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £131.30

    Warsaw Concerto - Richard Addinsell

    The Warsaw Concerto is a one movement piano concerto, composed as an important element for the 1941 film Dangerous Moonlight, and written by British composer, Richard Addinsell. The film's producers wanted a piano work in the style of Sergei Rachmaninov's 'Rhapsody and Variations on the Theme of Paganinni, or his 2nd or 3rd piano concerto, but were not able to get the rights for these compositions for their film, or able to get Rachmaninov himself to write a new piece. The first performance was on 26th June 1941 when the film premiered in the United Kingdom. Willy Hautvast has made a masterful arrangement for Harmony Orchestra.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music