Searching for Brass Band Music? Visit the Brass Band Music Shop
We've found 205 matches for your search

Results

  • £56.00

    Castlebay

    This fresh new setting of two traditional Scottish folk songs, Will Ye No Come Back Again and Keel Row, was written in honor of its namesake, the Scottish village Castlebay. Composer Gene Milford has crafted a well-scored offering for contest/festival performance that is reminiscent of English-style band pieces. After the striking opening, the piece moves to the more fiddle-like Keel Row in a lilting 6/8. All of the sections of the ensemble get to shine and the band will sound formidable with this piece.

    Estimated dispatch 12-14 working days
  • £105.00

    The Lochnagar Suite (Score & Parts) - Nigel Hess

    The Old Man of Lochnager is a three-movement suite for wind band based on the composer's ballet score of the same name. The Dance of the Eagle describes the majestic and dynamic Lord of the Air, who guides the Old Man on his adventures; Dark Lochnagar is a wistful arrangement of a 19th-century Scottish ballad to accompany the Old Man finding his true love; and Scottish Dances depicts a joyous Highlands dance festival during which the Old Man rediscovers his lost youth.Wind Band Grade 5: AdvancedDuration: 13 minutes.

    In stock: Estimated delivery 1-3 days
  • £13.95

    Vizcaya

    1VizcayaGilbert Vinter arr. Kevin G. LambRoyal Northern College of Music Concert Band9.062-4Gagarin - Three Symphonic ScenesNigel ClarkeRoyal Northern College of Music Concert Band I. Road to the Stars 5.14 II. Orbit 4.02 III. Homecoming 5.025-8Millennium ConcertoRodney NewtonJames Gourlay (Tuba) with Royal Northern College of Music Concert Band I. Into the Unknown 5.51 II. Hazards 4.14 III. Refelctions 5.54 IV. Into the Light 4.079Source - Journey of a Scottish RiverBruce FraserRoyal Northern College of Music Concert Band7.3910Via Crucis- The Fourteen Stations of the CrossMartin EllerbyJoanne Rusby (Cello) with Royal Northern College of Music Concert Band13.31

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £75.00

    Highland Castle Echoes

    Highland Castle Echoes invites audiences on a captivating musical journey through the storied landscapes of the Scottish Highlands. From the majestic opening fanfare to the lyrical middle section and upbeat 12/8 dance sections, the composition weaves a rich tapestry of sounds that evoke images of misty glens, ancient castles, and soaring peaks.

    Estimated dispatch 12-14 working days
  • £56.00

    Bravery and Grace

    This new piece from composer George Sweet is a delightful combination of Scotland the Brave and Amazing Grace. Each tune on its own is wonderful, but in Sweet's setting, they are masterfully layered to reflect the composer's Scottish-American heritage. This presentation of a Scottish melody with Americana-inspired harmonies is a stunning example of compositional craft.

    Estimated dispatch 12-14 working days
  • £56.00

    Echoes of the Cape

    You will hear elements of Irish and Scottish music in this magnetic new composition from composer Alan Silva. There is a bardic nature to the piece, with low brass punches, strong percussion and flowing melodic lines in a modal style, plus hints of jigs and reels throughout. Alert your contest music committee about this strong new young band piece.

    Estimated dispatch 12-14 working days
  • £64.95

    Pound the Streets - Paul Lovatt-Cooper

    A fast pounding rock number commissioned for the National Youth Brass Band of Scotland by the Scottish Brass Band Association for the Tartan Heart Festival 2010. Circa 3'30".

    Estimated dispatch 3-5 days
  • £49.95

    Abide With Me - William Henry Monk - Karl Jenkins & Peter Graham

    The lyrics to Abide With Me were written as a poem in 1847 by Scottish Anglican Henry Francis Lyte. Lyte wrote the poem and set it to William Henry Monk's hymn tune, Eventide, as he lay dying of tuberculosis. The...

    Estimated dispatch 5-7 days
  • £65.00

    Freyja's Call - Andrew Duncan

    According to Viking mythology, following a battle the bravest souls of the slain would be divided between two Gods, Odin and Freyja. Freyja was the Goddess of Love and War and before going into battle many Viking warriors would pray that they would die bravely so that Freyja would take their soul to join her personal army made up of the souls of the bravest of men.'Freyja's Call' describes one of these, a young Scottish soldier, going into battle as part of the Viking army who occupied parts of Scotland for four centuries. First, a slow theme is heard, Freyja's theme, which is the soldier praying to Freyja to keep a watch on him. Then the drums introduce a new rhythm which announces the beginning of the battle.A Celtic Jig is used to describe the progress of the battle with the jig played quietly at first then gradually louder with more percussion being added until a full ff section signifies the soldier fighting the enemy directly.Suddenly, the music drops back to the quiet Jig theme. The soldier has been slain, but will he be chosen by Frejya? After a short time, Freyja's theme is heard as the brave soldier is taken to Freyja's heavenly army of brave warriors, and the piece then ends in triumph.

    In stock: Estimated delivery 1-3 days
  • £55.00

    The Declaration of Arbroath - Andrew Duncan

    Programme notes from the composer, Andrew Duncan:Originally written for The West Lothian Schools' Annual Concert 2006 and scored for Concert Band, Brass Band, Highland Bagpipes, Children's Choir and Narrator. This version has been rescored for Concert Band with optional parts for Highland Bagpipes and Narrator. The piece celebrates the internationally renowned Declaration of Arbroath. The music begins in the uncertain times of Scotland's early 14th century, following the Battle of Banockburn and the death of William Wallace. The narrator describes this scene and explains the origins of the Declaration. The music builds to a climax, but once again gives way to uncertainty, allowing the narrator to explain further the history surrounding the Declaration. A group of Scottish Nobles wrote the Declaration which was an appeal to the Pope to recognize Scotland's independence. The piece then reflects a positive outcome following the Pope's support of the Declaration. Further information is provided by the narrator which draws to a rousing build to express the emotive inspiration behind this composition.The original scoring (to include Concert Band, Brass Band, Highland Bagpipes, Choir and Narrator) is also available by request.

    In stock: Estimated delivery 1-3 days