DARKNESS VISIBLE (Brass Band Set) - Grantham, Richard

Score and Parts. 2011 National Championships Finals Test Piece - 3rdSection.

DARKWOOD (Brass Band Extra Score) - Price, Dan

Brass Band Extra Score only. National Brass Band Championships of Great Britain Area Test Piece 2017 - Third Section.

DARKWOOD (Brass Band Set - Score and Parts) - Price, Dan

Brass Band Set and Score. National Brass Band Championships of Great Britain Area Test Piece 2017 - Third Section.

Darley Dale (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

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Daughter of the Regiment (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

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Dauntless (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

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David of the White Rock (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Sparke, Philip

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 brass band retains all the beauty and simplicity of the original.Duration: 2:45

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David Of The White Rock (Cornet Solo with Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Bowes, Ray

This melody is reputed to have originated in Caernarvonshire, North Wales. Tradition holds that a bard called David, lying on his deathbed, called for his harp and performed this plaintive tune, expressing a desire that it should be played at his funeral. Ever since the tune has been called by his name and that of his house 'Garagwen' ('Druid Stone' or 'White Rock'). The solo is not just a slow melody with brass band accompaniment but is a composite whole, the band needing as much sensitivity as the soloist in the presentation.

David Of The White Rock (Cornet Solo with Brass Band - Score only) - Bowes, Ray

This melody is reputed to have originated in Caernarvonshire, North Wales. Tradition holds that a bard called David, lying on his deathbed, called for his harp and performed this plaintive tune, expressing a desire that it should be played at his funeral. Ever since the tune has been called by his name and that of his house 'Garagwen' ('Druid Stone' or 'White Rock'). The solo is not just a slow melody with brass band accompaniment but is a composite whole, the band needing as much sensitivity as the soloist in the presentation.

David of the White Rock / Angel Voices Wilcocks (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

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