An 'unintended' play on words on the title of Mozart's famous composition forms the basis of this solo piece. It was composed in 2004 by the Scottish composer Bruce Fraser and features a solo for flugel or cornet. It is not a very difficult piece for both the soloist and the band but is that always necessary? A lovely highly recommended intermezzo for your concert.

Cathedrals have always appealed to the imagination. Hundreds of years of manpower have been invested in their building and it is not for nothing that today they represent imposing symbols of architecture and history. The cathedral is also a great source of inspiration for compositions drawing on a full palette of acoustic echo effects Gregorian melodies and organ based choral themes.The work ?Catedrals? opens with a five tone motif using double tonguing which resonates through space. Then comes a Gregorian antiphonal theme ?Salve Regina? which is heard in the euphonium and later combines with the opening motif. The quicker passage that follows is basedentirely on the intervals in the motif which by now has added rhythmic variations and develops in different forms including a fugue. The work then builds towards its first climax from which unusual muted sounds emerge creating an atmosphere shrouded in mystery.Gradually more melodious fragments are added to the Gregorian antiphonal theme which develops into an expansive choral emulating the organ and which rises above the sound mass. The work grows more powerful and brilliant in sound until it culminates in a short and explosive finale wherein elements from the whole work come together.

How Will I Know ? Saving All My Love For You ? I Wanna Dance With Somebody ? I Will Always Love You. Par HOUSTON WHITNEY / BROWN MICHAEL (Arr.). Dix années se sont écoulées depuis la disparition de la chanteuse américaine Whitney Houston, mais le monde n?a pas oublié sa voix sublime. Ses tubes intemporels ? ballades ou chansons bourrées d?énergie ? s?entendent toujours à a radio. Cet irrésistible medley comprend certains de ses plus grands succès : « How Will I Know », « Saving All My Love for You », « I Wanna Dance with Somebody » et « I Will Always Love You ». / Date parution : 2022-03-16/ Recueil / Fanfare Band

The Scottish composer Bruce Fraser has always devoted himself to educational music. In this composition in which his love for Scotland can be heard again he has clearly considered the possibilities of the orchestra. A delightful concert piece which can be performed well by beginning bands.

This collection will provide fanfares for any occasion: concert opener presentation ceremony or celebrations of all kinds. The variety of styles and durations (from ten seconds to two minutes) will ensure you will always find the right fanfare for the right moment.

The young have the future. This is the statement made at the beginning of ‘Like a Child’ by Andreas Ludwig Schulte. The opening radiates strength and ambition but one is also made to wonder which direction will be chosen which choices will have to be made.After the introduction the first steps on the path of life are taken still somewhat unsteadily (the 3/4th time used illustrates this uncertainty). However the child has now set off and will meet the future with an open mind unafraid even though experience will teach it how easily it can be hurt.Fortunately it is sometimes allowed to be vulnerable and it discovers there will always be someone to offer shelter support and love. (Adagio) The last part breathes a far greater independence. Youth is able to face the future it can even take on the whole world!

Both the dish and the music are unmistakable Hungarian. Movement has always been characteristic for this type of Slavonic music. With a hint to the Czardas it is one big party on the puszta.

Rock music is always a success. And when it is supported verbally as it is done in this composition the party can begin. Bobby is a friendly circus animal that has seen a lot of the world. There is nothing left to wish for and his freedom from worries radiates from this rock march by Andreas Ludwig Schulte.