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  £61.99

  

  A Brahms Melody - Johannes Brahms - Frank Bernaerts

  Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  
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  £53.99

  

  A Brahms Melody (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Brahms, Johannes - Bernaerts, Frank

  Theme from Symphony No.1. Duration: 3.15

  Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  

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• £67.20

  

  A Brahms Melody - Johannes Brahms

  Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
  
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  £45.00

  

  Triumph Series Band Journal March 2013 Numbers 1235 - 1238

  No. 1235 March - Lord of the future (Erik Silfverberg)The title of this short, lively march is connected to the tune 'With Christ into the future' which appears in its second half.No. 1236 Selection - The peace of the Lord (Terry Camsey)This selection seeks to portray the peace that is found in Jesus, both in its style and the tunes used; 'Peace, peace, sweet peace', 'O the peace' and 'Brahms' Lullaby'.No. 1237 Horn Solo - St Bees variations (Ray Steadman-Allen)St Bees is a simple melody and this treatment is compatible with its character. Florid and meditative passages conclude with a brisk finale.No. 1238 Song Arrangement - Stand up for Jesus (Noel Jones)The old well-known gospel song appears here in a swing style.

  Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  
• £37.50

  

  Brass Monkey's Classical - Gavin Somerset

  This release from the 'Brass Monkeys' series introduces your training band to some of the best-loved classical music around. Each piece contains a different challenge and something new to learn. With an opening from Clarke, marches from Tchaikovsky & Elgar, a lullaby from Brahms and memorable music from Dvorak & Holst, this is the perfect way for your learners to start playing some of the world's most famous melodies. The music in this publication is also a great way for your training band to join in on concerts with the senior band. This final item, 'Jupiter' from Holst's 'The Planets' has as well as the main melody, an optional, slightly more difficult section so the players have something to work towards even after conquering the main bulk of the work. Music included isaATRUMPET VOLUNTARY (Prince Of Denmark's March)MARCH SLAVEGOOD EVENING, GOOD NIGHT (Brahms' Lullaby)LARGO (From The 'New World Symphony')POMP & CIRCUMSTANCE No.1 (Land Of Hope & Glory)JUPITER (From 'The Planets')

  In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days
  
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  £55.00

  

  Purcell Variations (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

  Purcell Variations, composed in 1995, the year of the tercentenary of the death of the great English composer, was a watershed work in that it was Downie's first extended composition to be published independently of The Salvation Army and intended for wider use.For his theme, Downie has chosen what has come down to us as the hymn tune Westminster Abbey, which is in fact an adaptation made in 1842 by Ernest Hawkins, who was a Canon of Westminster Abbey where Purcell himself had been organist. Purcell's original is actually the closing section of an anthem, O God, Thou art my God, where it provides the final paean of praise, sung to repeated 'Hallelujahs'. Purcell's tune, particularly the opening triadic gesture, is used as a source of thematic and harmonic material - a quarry for ideas if you like: "I was obsessed with the intervals of thirds in Purcell's tune, rather like Brahms in his Third Symphony", the composer says.There are five variations, preceded by an extended introduction and theme. In the first variation, Purcell's lilting dance pulse has been transformed into a bright, playful sequence, in which each phrase of the melody is given its own transformation. In the second, Purcell's opening gambit is extended into a graceful, flowing waltz, featuring solo and first horn at the top of the register. The composer offers a range of metronome speeds in this movement, in which he is emulating the wistful elegance of Erik Satie's famous Gymnopedie. We enter the world of big band jazz in variation three, where Purcell's tune strides along with added syncopation and bluesy major/minor thirds to the fore. After the breathless energy and blazing brass of the big band, Downie moves into his 'home territory' for a beautifully worked lyrical variation. There is an enhanced urgency about the final variation, which opens with an extended reprise of the work's introduction. Purcell's second and third phrases provide the preparation for the exuberant return, in customary triumph of Purcell's 'Hallelujah'.

  Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days