Fanfare For Malcolm has been beautifully composed for 3 Trumpets and 3 Trombones by Toby Young. Specially commissioned for the 8th Malcolm Arnold Festival Toby Young's brilliant Fanfare catches both the wit and ceremony of the master's style.

A very special addition to the Clarinet repertoire. Toby Young has composed a brilliant piece for the talented clarinettist Julian Bliss for the 9th Malcolm Arnold Festival. It's a very clever Fantasy on the Policeman's Song from Sweeney Todd.Full of colour and panache this Clarinet and Piano version should quickly become a real favourite.

for Brass Ensemble-Written for the inaugural Farnham Festival in 1961 Festival Fanfare from Malcolm Arnold is scored for 5 French Horns 6 Trumpets 5 Trombones Tuba Cymbals and Timpani.

Malcolm Arnold's ever popular set of by turn lusty and lyrical reels and strathspeys, now in study score format, newly engraved and corrected for the first time since its publication in 1957. / Orchestre

Malcolm Arnold wrote two pages of the Fantasy For Double Bass but it remained unfinished because of ill health. As a result of the expertise of composer Matthew Taylor who has completed it we now have an important addition to the Double Bass repertoire.

An important and significant work written in London in 1942 and now published for the first time: 60 years later! The first movement is tuneful and full of those surprises Malcolm loves to introduce in his music. There are no shortage of jazz inspired ideas coloured always by that Arnold 'edge'. The second movement is a fiendish scherzo - full of amazing cross rhythms and of immense energy. The final movement is a March and the most emotionally charged. Clearly very strongly anti-war - severe and angry dissonances mocking fanfares angular and brutal melodic and rhythmic shapes. 'A very playable work...with plenty of interest for all the players. A greataddition to the repertoire!' AWTGrade: 8

The Concerto was written in 1954 and given its premiere at the Royal Albert Hall with the BBC Symphony Orchestra. It is composed in three movements Grazioso Mesto and Con brio.Malcolm Arnold was a British composer who earned an international reputation both as a composer of serious works including nine symphonies and as a composer of light music. He composed more than one hundred film scores among them the Oscar-winning music for The Bridge on the River Kwai the award-winning music for The Inn of the Sixth Happiness Whistle Down the Wind and Hobson’s Choice. Larry Adler for whom this work was written was an absolute maestro of the chromatic mouth Organ who recorded andperformed widely and with some of the other greatest musicians of his time. It is due to Adler’s artistry and popularity that there exists any real repertoire for the instrument.

The first published edition of Malcolm Arnold's playful 1956 overture written for the Gerald Hoffnung Festival. The orchestral score includes parts for three vacuum cleaners, an electric polisher and four rifles. / Orchestre

The first published edition of Malcolm Arnold's playful 1956 overture written for the Gerald Hoffnung Festival. The orchestral score includes parts for three vacuum cleaners an electric polisher and four rifles.

Commissioned by the Cheltenham Festival Society Malcolm Arnold's Fifth Symphony Op.74 was composed in 1960 and first performed in 1961 (the year of his fortieth birthday). The work was composed towards the end of a period of intense compositional activity. Surrounded by controversy and criticism for its unashamed Neo-Romantic style at the time of composition it is now rightly heralded as a work of art. Edited by Millan Sachania.

The study score of Malcolm Arnold's 1955 concert masterpiece in a new engraving and edition.

Tam O’Shanter was first performed at a Henry Wood Promenade Concert on 17 August 1955 with Malcolm Arnold conducting the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. It was received with tremendous enthusiasm and was without doubt the most popular novelty during the 1955 season of Promenade Concerts. The composer is at pains to point out that whereas the earlier overture Beckus the Dandipratt is not descriptive but merely a musical impression Tam O’Shanter is very definitely programme music.

Malcolm Arnold's English Dances. Arranged by Paul Harris for Clarinet in Bb with Piano accompaniment.