Go West (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Sebregts, Ron

The Pet Shop Boys are one of the finest examples of an English electro pop group. Since their formation in the early 1980s they have had 38 top 40 hits in the UK and are still often in the charts today. This highly inventive duo owes their long-term career to the ability to bridge melodic pop and dance music with intelligence and style. Go West was one of their hits from 1993 and this arrangement by Ron Sebregts retains all the splendour of the original. A fantastic pop arrangement which will have all your audience dancing in the aisles.Duration: 3:40

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Go West (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Morali, Jacques - Bernaerts, Frank

Performed by The Village People as well as the Pet Shop Boys. Duration: 03:20

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GO, TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN (Choir with Brass Band) - Barry, Darrol

Grade: Medium.

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Goblin's Parade (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

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God Bless The Prince (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

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God Bless The Prince of Wales (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

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God Bless The Prince of Wales (march) (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

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God rest ye merry Gentlemen Brass Band (Score & Parts)

God rest ye merry, Gentlemen' is an ancient English carol. It was first published in 1833, but it can be traced as far back as the 15th century, which makes it one of the oldest carols known. 'God rest ye merry' is a Middle English salutation. In this manner, people wished one another greatness and might. In modern English, the first line of this carol would read 'May God keep you mighty, gentlemen'. Andrew R. Mackereth has not kept to the original words in his up-tempo arrangement of the carol. It is still clearly recognizable, but the arranger has taken a good many liberties. Sometimes a particular note is held longer, at times motifs follow one another in various parts. If you listen carefully, you may even be able to detect a motif from another well-known song. 01:45

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God rest ye merry Gentlemen Score Only

God rest ye merry, Gentlemen' is an ancient English carol. It was first published in 1833, but it can be traced as far back as the 15th century, which makes it one of the oldest carols known. 'God rest ye merry' is a Middle English salutation. In this manner, people wished one another greatness and might. In modern English, the first line of this carol would read 'May God keep you mighty, gentlemen'. Andrew R. Mackereth has not kept to the original words in his up-tempo arrangement of the carol. It is still clearly recognizable, but the arranger has taken a good many liberties. Sometimes a particular note is held longer, at times motifs follow one another in various parts. If you listen carefully, you may even be able to detect a motif from another well-known song. 01:45

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God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Condon, Leslie

A short but interesting arrangement featuring dynamic and rhythmic contrasts.