18 songs from the Leslie Bricusse musical based on Charles Dickens' beloved character including: A Better Life * A Christmas Carol * Christmas Wishes * Father Christmas * I Hate People * Make the Most of This World * M-O-N-E-Y * Thank You Very Much * and more.

This is a collection of 24 harp tunes arranged by Alison Kinnaird MBE. The music has been arranged in a style which is not an antiquarian attempt to recreate it as it might have sounded 200 years ago, but which reflects the living and evolving tradition of Scottish music.This collection, the first of its kind, will be of interest to players who are already familiar with their native idiom, to the classically trained musician who wishes to learn about it, and to the general reader for whom the extensive historical notes may throw light on a little known and very beautiful facet of Scottish history. / Harpe

Body And Soul for Clarinet Bass Clarinet Percussion Violin and Cello (2011). Parts available WH31294A Programme Note Posed some questions I can say: Each of us have our own reasons for finding a work successful - and each work has its own reasons for being successful very different reasons and reasons of a different kind. Speaking for myself I have opposing and often conflicting views and wishes. Automatically (!) I am attracted by music of a strict and severe nature but also by the unforseen the provocative and the devil-may-dare. And a burst of laughter to and fro shallbe welcomed - as a relief. Since the 1960's I have tried to condense the musical material as much as possible to make it as simple as possible. Complexity arises when the simple 'things' meet. 'Things' indicate that the motives of the music often can be experienced as objects.As the late Poul Nielsen put it speaking of my piece REPRISER from 1965: 'there is sound as sound - and sound as expression' . and there is 'a voice that speaks and a voice that is silent' The present new piece of mine Body and Soul is thus entitled because the brief first movement has a direct physical approach while the second movement has a more intimate spiritual and softer touch. Don Juan the Master of The Senses can be supposed to have embodied both sides in his nature. And what is Don Juan doing here? - the second movement gives the answer - by and by. Pelle Gudmundsen- Holmgreen