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  • £32.95

    Return to the White City (Concert Band - Score only) - Davoren, Tom

    This concert overture takes its name from the famous White City Stadium, situated in the London district of the same name, which was built to accommodate marathon running distances during the United Kingdom's first hosting of the Olympic Games in 1908. It is structurally based around key physical phases of endurance in long distance running.Duration: 4:15

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £112.95

    Return to the White City (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Davoren, Tom

    This concert overture takes its name from the famous White City Stadium, situated in the London district of the same name, which was built to accommodate marathon running distances during the United Kingdom's first hosting of the Olympic Games in 1908. It is structurally based around key physical phases of endurance in long distance running.Duration: 4:15

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £99.99

    Return to Muse (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - De Haan, Jacob

    The divine muse of music could not be served through togetherness during the Covid pandemic. Giving even more reason to celebrate the fact that we can make music together now, back in the lap of the muse. In this work, various emotions are expressed: vulnerability, despair, but mostly hope, euphoria, and gratefulness as muse, music, and musicianship come together beautifully.Duration: 9.00

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £66.95

    Ride Through the Valley (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Bernotas, Chris M.

    A fast-paced opening builds momentum leading to a bright and tuneful main theme. A lyrical contrasting section follows featuring a warmth of colors enhanced by vibraphone and gracefully cascading arpeggiated pyramids. A brief transition leads to a return of the main theme including a key change, bringing the piece to a driving conclusion. Duration: 4:30

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £80.95

    The Star Wars Epic - Part II, Suite from (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Williams, John - Smith, Robert W.

    Playable alone or with Part 1, the "Suite from Star Wars Epic - Part II" completes the journey. John Williams' stellar film scores have received global acclaim for decades. Robert W. Smith has selected four cherished themes in three movements. Included are "Princess Leia's Theme" (from Episode IV: A New Hope), "Imperial March/The Forest Battle" (from Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back) and (Episode VI: Return of the Jedi) and Star Wars Main Title from all six episodes. May the force be with you performing this classic collection.Duration: 5.45

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £50.50

    Entry of the Noblemen (Concert Band - Score and Parts) - Ford, Ralph

    Proudly the valiant royal knights return to the kingdom. This original work begins and ends with a grand march encompassing an expressive chorale section. The contrasts permit varied teaching opportunities, including breath support, diverse dynamics, and opposing styles and articulations. An impressive choice for your first presentation. Duration: 2.15

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £252.10

    Norsk Festouverture - Johan Halvorsen

    The Norwegian Festival Overture was written for the grand opening of the National Theatre on September 1st, 1899. In the opening bars, one can virtually imagine the stage curtain being drawn aside, and the stage is revealed to the audience. The trumpets openly quote Peer Gynts return from Grieg's music to the play Peer Gynt. The main part of the overture consists of a theme in Norwegian folk music style, which Halvorsen brilliantly develops thematically and contrapuntally. The work can probably be seen as pompous and at times seems somewhat overwrought, but then Halvorsen himself, ever so slightly self-deprecating, has written Pomposo over the grand conclusion of the work.The arrangement of the overture was written to The Royal Norwegian Navy Band for a concert in Halvorsen's native town of Drammen in 2016. The arranger has tried to preserve as much as possible of Halvorsen's brilliant orchestration. There are a lot of cue notes which make it possible to perform also with a reduced instrumentation.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £105.80

    Magellano - Andrea Moncalvo

    This composition was written on the occasion of the 500th anniversary of the death of Ferdinand Magellan, a Portuguese explorer (1480 - 1521), who embarked on what would have become the first circumnavigation of the globe. Unfortunately, he did not complete it because, in 1521, he was killed in the region that is today the Philippines. This adventure triggered various images in the author's mind; evocations that the composer elaborated in this piece, which is in a tripartite form (A B A) and is introduced and concluded by a solemn fanfare evoking the departure of the expedition, consisting of 5 ships with a total of 234 crewmen. The first part (Allegro) presents a main theme with a cantabile character that describes the fleet that, intrepid, plows the ocean. This initial melody is then contrasted by a more rhythmic and syncopated theme in a minor key, which instead refers to the indigenous peoples they have encountered during the journey. The central section (Adagio) is an oasis of reflection because, as in other great adventures, this too has tragic aspects: mutinies, shipwrecks, clashes with indigenous peoples, up to the disappearance of those who had desired and planned this enterprise. The last part proposes the themes of the first section but in reverse order, to describe the return to the homeland. The solemn fanfare welcomes the arrival of the Victoria, the only surviving ship with only 18 men on board, which returns to the port of departure after completing the circumnavigation of the earth in 2 years, 11 months, and 17 days.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £209.99

    Machu Picchu - Satoshi Yagisawa

    Commissioned for the Ensemble Liberte Wind Orchestra, Kawaguchi City, 30th Anniversary ConcertExplaining the significance of Machu Picchu begins with remembering the Incan empire at its zenith, and its tragic encounter with the Spanish conquistadors. The great 16th century empire that unified most of Andean South America had as its capital the golden city of Cuzco. Irresistible to Francisco Pizarro, while stripping the city of massive quantities of gold, in 1533 he also destroyed Cuzco's Sun Temple, shrine of the founding deity of the Incan civilization.While that act symbolized the end of the great empire, 378 years later an archeologist from Yale University, Hiram Bingham, rediscovered "Machu Picchu", a glorious mountaintop Incan city that had escaped the attention of the invaders. At the central high point of the city stands its most important shrine, the Intihuatana, or "hitching post of the sun", a column of stone rising from a block of granite the size of a grand piano, where a priest would "tie the sun to the stone" at winter solstice to insure its seasonal return. Finding the last remaining Sun Temple of a great city inspired the belief that perhaps the royal lineage stole away to this holy place during Pizarro's conquest.After considering these remarkable ideas I wished to musically describe that magnificent citadel and trace some of the mysteries sealed in Machu Picchu's past. Three principal ideas dominate the piece: 1) the shimmering golden city of Cuzco set in the dramatic scenery of the Andes, 2) the destructiveness of violent invasion, and 3) the re-emergence of Incan glory as the City in the Sky again reached for the sun.(Satoshi Yagisawa)

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £144.99

    Ross Roy - Jacob de Haan

    Jacob de Haan was commissioned to compose this concert piece by the "St. Peters Wind Symphony" from Brisbane, Australia. "Ross Roy" is the monumental late 19th century villa where St. Peters Lutheran College was founded in 1945. The villa has always remained the school symbol. In this composition, Jacob de Haan sees the "Ross Roy" as a metaphor for the years spent at school (a monument in time), where one's personality is formed. So, the opening theme the artist calls the Ross Roy theme initially has monumental characteristics.The rhythmic motion, which strides along in the lower register and percussion at the beginning of the next section is typical of "Tempo di Marcia". Thismovement, accompanied by repetitions of sound, is a metaphor for the structure and discipline in school. This is the introduction to a march theme, symbolic of "passing through" the classes up to the final examinations.Then, the Ross Roy theme is dealt with again, now in a playful, humorous variation. As if the composer is saying there should also be time for a smile in school. The same theme can be heard in major key and a slower tempo in the following section, expressing pride and self-confidence. This is also the introduction to the expressive middle section that represents love, friendship and understanding.We then return to the march theme in a slightly altered construction. The oriental sounds, constituting the modulation to the final theme, are symbols of the diversity of cultures in the school. The characteristic final theme first sounds solemn, but turns into a festive apotheosis. It is no coincidence that the final cadence is reminiscent of the close to a traditional overture, for the school years can be considered the "overture" to the rest of one's life. The premiere of "Ross Roy" was conducted by Jacob de Haan in Brisbane, on August 22, 1997.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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