|
Buy Music On Line Concert Items
|
Approximate difficulty levels below each piece.
A catchy little march with the trombone section featured in the trio. Section 4+ bands.
A majestic slow march for brass band. Section 3+ bands.
This Sousa classic march dates from 1886 and was the composers first great hit. Arranged for Brass Band by Chris North. Section 4+ bands.
This march was especially written as a tribute to the British Navy and was performed in the Royal Albert Hall in 1903 during a European Tour by the Sousa Band with the composer at the helm. A novel feature is the Sailor's Hornpipe and 8 Bells featured in the bridge section. Arranged for Brass Band by Chris North. Section 4+ bands.
A lively yet accessible march which challenges all sections of the
band.
A traditional march with plenty to do for the lower end of the band! Section 3+ bands.
A new march in the Salvationist tradition by Iain Rayner. Features the old music hall song 'Champagne Charlie' at the trio. This was the melody that inspired the famous quote: 'Why should the devil have all the best tunes? (William Booth - Worcester, 22 January 1882) Section 3+ bands.
The title refers to the six hills which can be seen from Rhyl looking along the Clwydian Range to Moel Fammau, which has a ruined tower at the summit, and is near the town of Ruthin. Section 3+ bands.
The Official March of The Normandy Veterans Association. This original military band version of this march was composed in 1986 has now been made available for sale for the first time. It has been played on numerous occasions by bands of the Guards Division, and in particular, it was played at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Sunday 14 November 2004 and was listened to by millions all over the world on BBC TV and Radio. The march is supplied with an easy-to-read short score and 50 march card (A5) size parts. Scored for Military Band Only.
Sample MIDI files to download Down load tip - If you wish to save the
clip - Right click with mouse- select save target as- select folder
|