SKU: AP.38373
UPC: 038081441269. English. Forget You: Words; music by Christopher Brown; Peter Hernandez; Ari Levine; Philip Lawrence; Thomas Cee Lo Callaway; Don't Stop Believin': Words; music by Jonathan Cain; Neal Schon; Steve Perry.
Cee Lo Green's Forget You and Journey's Don't Stop Believin' collide in this exciting Mash-Up reminiscent of the popular television show Glee. This arrangement presents an exhilarating performance opportunity for your outstanding trumpet and trombone soloists and provides an entertaining experience for bands and audiences alike. Building on the Mash-Up concept, the two tunes are joined as one in the show-stopping arrangement. (3:30).
SKU: AP.40217
UPC: 038081459691. English.
One of hip hop artist Flo Rida's biggest hits was this catchy offering based on Dead or Alive's You Spin Me Round (Like a Record). Ralph Ford has put together a solid arrangement that will come together in a hurry. (1:40).
SKU: CL.012-3699-01
Take a historical journey into the heart of the continent along the powerful St. Lawrence River as the early French explorers did. The immensity and beauty of this historic river is captured in bold brass fanfares. Haunting woodwind themes encapsulate the relentless exploration of the New World, and the lush, melodic slow section presents many opportunities for lyrical playing. Ideal for bands of moderate experience, this programmatic composition is perfect for contest, festival and concert performance.
About Gems of the Concert Band
A series of transcriptions and other works in varying styles, representative of the programming of the Great American Classic Concert Band era of a century ago, as exemplified by John Phillip Sousa, Edwin Franko Goldman, Karl L. King, and Leonard B. Smith
SKU: HL.44010385
UPC: 884088365240. 9x12 inches. English-German-French-Dutch.
2008 marked the 400th anniversary of the 1608 founding of Quebec City in Canada. The Band of Les Voltigeurs de Quebec, an infantry regiment of the Canadian forces, commissioned this piece as part of the anniversary celebrations.The folk songs of Quebec share, for obvious reasons, a history with the folk songs of France, but many can also claim to originate in Canada. All three movements of this suite use different settings of the evocative “La'-haut sur ces montagnes” as an introduction, and are then based on two popular folk songs. The first movement uses “Veillée rustique” and “Petit Jean,” the second uses “À la claire fontaine” and “Vive les matelots,” and the third is based on “C'est l'aviron” and “Au cabaret.&rdquo.
