Arr. Shu-Han. Par TRADITIONNEL. 8'00 / Niveau : 3 / Orchestre / Répertoire / Folklore et tradition

A fabulous arrangement of this lively traditional melody. Includes parts for trumpet 1/2 horn in Eb horn in F trombone / euphonium (TC) and trombone / euphonium (BC).

Song of Israel is based on a world-famous tune the traditional song from Israel entitles Hatikva. Roland Kernen makes creative use of this melody presenting it a variety of styles including a section with a ‘rock’ feel to produce a cheerful concert work.

Auld Lang Syne-This traditional melody is known worldwide as a song of farewell. Jan Van der Roost treated it as an anthem in this splendid arrangement. The melody is brought to us in whole or in part by various instruments and is surrounded by logical yet original - sometimes surprising - chords that dare to fluctuate. After a broad tutti the ensemble begins to die out. The piece ends with an impressive diminuendo of the final chord almost as if the orchestra itself were saying goodbye.

Par TRADITIONAL. Hören, lesen & spielen ist die individuelle Bläserschule für dreizehn verschiedene Instrumente, die im Einzel- oder Gruppenunterricht eingesetzt werden kann. Die bewährte Methode ist nach den gegenwärtigen Regeln und Ansprüchen der Musikerziehung zusammengestellt. Sie enthält viele Spiele, Puzzles, Hörübungen, Lieder und Originalkompositionen. Mit der Begleit-CD macht das Üben natürlich doppelt Spaß! Sololiteratur Zu jedem Band von Hören, lesen & spielen gibt es Spielliteratur, die den Unterricht perfekt ergänzt. Diese Spielbücher mit Soli, Duos und Trios können auch unabhängig von der Schule eingesetzt werden. Über 60 bekannte und neue Liederversammeln sich in diesem Spielbuch. Die Lieder sind in ansteigendem Schwierigkeitsgrad geordnet und können ab Lektion 5 von Hören, lesen & spielen Band 1 gespielt werden. Spielliteratur für den Unterricht oder einfach nur für den Spielspaß zu Hause! / Niveau : Très Facile à Facile / Méthode / Educatif

The haunting melody of this traditional tune likely dates to the Middle Ages and was published by British composer Ralph Vaughan Williams in the 1906 English Hymnal. Freely adapted by Johnnie Vinson in this setting for young bands the minor melodyis stated first by low clarinets and horns. The next section introduces an original theme which is then combined with the first melody in the moving final section. Beautifully paced and scored largely in choral fashion this is a wonderfully freshand unique offering for holiday or winter concerts.

The haunting melody of this traditional tune likely dates to the Middle Ages and was published by British composer Ralph Vaughan Williams in the 1906 English Hymnal. Freely adapted by Johnnie Vinson in this setting for young bands the minor melodyis stated first by low clarinets and horns. The next section introduces an original theme which is then combined with the first melody in the moving final section. Beautifully paced and scored largely in choral fashion this is a wonderfully freshand unique offering for holiday or winter concerts.

Song of Israel is based on a world-famous tune the traditional song from Israel entitles Hatikva. Roland Kernen makes creative use of this melody presenting it a variety of styles including a section with a ‘rock’ feel to produce a cheerful concert work.

Song of Israel is based on a world-famous tune the traditional song from Israel entitles Hatikva. Roland Kernen makes creative use of this melody presenting it a variety of styles including a section with a ‘rock’ feel to produce a cheerful concert work.

This lively traditional song has been arranged for brass quartet. Parts included are Trumpet 1/2 Horn in F Horn in Eb Trombone / euphonium (TC) and Trombone / euphonium (BC).

The traditional piece John B Rock has been arranged for Brass Quartet by J. Hague. Score and Parts. For 2 Trumpets Horn and Trombone/Euphonium.

Philip Sparke has taken this traditional melody and produced an attractive arrangement for concert band. The piece is ideal for use in Christmas concerts and is guaranteed to get everyone’s toes tapping - players and audience alike.

Cette composition est basée sur le célèbre air traditionnel écossais The Dashing White Sergeant. Longtemps considérée comme anonyme cette mélodie aurait été composée au milieu des années 1820 par Sir Henry Rowley Bishop. Bien que cette théorie fut difficilement concevable pour certains (comment un Anglais aurait-il pu composer un célèbre air traditionnel écossais ?) elle reste néanmoins la plus communément admise. Il existe plusieurs textes accompagnant cet air. Le titre Dance Away dérive de la phrase « Dance away the hours together » extraite des paroles de Sir Hugh Roberston. Dance Away fait référence à diverses formes de danses. Certaines puisentleurs racines dans la tradition d?autres dans la modernité. Ainsi nous quittons l?Écosse pour la Thaïlande et l?Espagne.

This is an ancient Welsh air that was first published in Relics of the Welsh Bards in 1794. Dafydd (David) Owain was a famous Welsh bard who lived on a farm called Gareg Wen (The White Rock) in Eifionydd Carnarnvonshire North Wales. Tradition has it that on his deathbed he called for his Harp and composed this lovely melody requesting that it be played at his funeral. Accordingly it was later played at the parish church of Ynys-Cynhaiarn. Lyrics were later added by Ceiriog Hughes which describe the melody's inspiration. This version for Concert Band retains all the beauty and simplicity of the original.