Searching for Brass Band Music? Visit the Brass Band Music Shop
We've found 927 matches for your search

Results

  • £139.99

    4Evers - Harm Evers

    4Evers is a brilliant selection of four marches composed by Harm Evers, the king of march music! Includes the titles: In Festive Mood, Parade of Sails, Time Square and Pioneers March.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £109.99

    Christmas Celebration, A - Alfred Reed

    Festival Christmas medley for concert band with mixed choir, women's choir, brass choir, harp and organ. Includes: Good King Wenceslas It Came upon the Midnight Clear Joy to the World Deck the Hall Angels We Have Heard on High The First Noel Silent Night Fanfare and Processional O Come, All Ye Faithful.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £64.99

    The Carrollton - Karl L. King

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £141.99

    Carrollton March - Karl L. King

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £69.99

    Swedish Folk Rhapsody

    Here's a marvelous arrangement featuring the engaging sounds of folk music from Sweden. It opens with a brief fanfare followed by In The Summer The Sun Shines So Clearly. After the lovely 3/4 melody Flowers Of Joy, Eric alternateswoodwind and brass choirs on the dignified O Varmland. The lively song My Love Like A Dainty Shepherdess is written in 3/4 for ease of reading, and the medley concludes with a majestic setting of The King. Well scored with plentyof variety.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £38.20

    Sainte Jeanne D'Arc - C. King

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £38.20

    Ave Maria - C. King

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £38.20

    Gloire a Toi - C. King

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £138.00

    San Pedro de Alcntara - Valdemar Gomes

    The Spanish war galleon with 64 cannons, built in Cuba between 1770 and 1771 for an English shipowner in the service of the King of Spain left Peru for Cadiz in 1784 with a huge cargo of copper, gold, silver and other valuables on board. There were also more than 400 people on board, including passengers, crew and Inca prisoners after a revolt. The Atlantic crossing went smoothly, passing Portugal to take advantage of favourable winds. The shipwreck off Peniche was the result of human error, apparently due to French maps with dramatic errors in the position of the islands of Berlengas and neighbouring islets. On 2 February 1786, the sea was calm and the night clear, but they hit the rock formation Papoa and the hull immediately broke in two. The bottom sank quickly, while the deck remained afloat for some time. 128 people lost their lives, including many Indians who were trapped in the basement. This shipwreck is considered one of the most important in maritime history.What the composer wants to convey, and what can be felt as one listens, is first of all the sound of power, of hope, of the glory of conquest, of the splendour of wealth. This is followed by the perception of the maritime environment, the harmony with the softness of the ocean, the gliding of the hull in the foam of the sea on sunny, blue days. But along with this tranquillity, you soon hear a rhythmic chain that makes you feel a representation of the hustle and bustle, of the busy crew, of the hard work of a sailor, of the desperation of an exotic people imprisoned in a dark, damp cellar. A distinct rhythm that reminds us of the "salero" of Andalusia, with its Arab influences and its people, the soothing of the resignation of others who are forced to submit. Then we clearly hear a crescendo that makes us imagine the agony of the collision that precedes the shipwreck. The breaking of the hull, the water flooding everything, the despair, the clash of bodies on the rocks, the tragedy to come. Before the "grand finale", in which the return of musical softness reminds us that the story is over. The supremacy of nature over human greed. The waves, though gentle, sweep the wreckage, the lives and the treasures of the New World to the bottom of the sea.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

     PDF View Music

  • £95.95

    Acadian Moon - Jeanette Arsenault

    Acadia, Nova Scotia, Canada is the first French settlement in North America. In 1752, the King of England demanded they pledge allegiance to England or they must leave. Many left, but many also returned. The Acadian people and culture still reside there today. Also, the Acadians are the ancestors of the Cajuns who settled in Southern Louisiana. Only the 1st clarinets cross the break. 1st trumpet's highest note is G.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days