Results
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£90.00
Red Prince Ouverture - Geert Jan Kroon
Red Prince Ouverture is an opening piece based on material from Red Prince. This fast-paced opener is a good way to start your concert. Engage your audience from the first chord and take them on a journey and make them hungry for more music.
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£90.00
Romanze - Johann Svendsen - Geert Jan Kroon
Romanze is an arrangement for violin and brass band of Romanze by Johann Svendsen. The solo part can also be played by a Bb soloist.
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£50.00
Sing Praise - Geert Jan Kroon
Sing praise is an upbeat opener or concert piece that is based on the Old Hundredth. It was a commission by Flevo Brass Emmeloord to praise the conductor/teacher Klaas de Jong. I know Klaas as a high-spirited teacher who always devotes his time to guiding young players and developing music ensembles by investing in youth bands and music education. The title is a reference to the hymn tune Old Hundredth and a message to ensembles to sing praise to teachers and youth.
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£40.00
Sonate for Tenor Quartet - Geert Jan Kroon
I wrote this Sonata for the euphoniums and baritones of Brass Band Pro Rege Heerenveen. It uses the characteristics of the instruments in a not so well known idiom. Sonata for tenor quartet is an octatonic work. The work consists of four parts: 'Allegro con Brio', 'Andante', 'Scherzo' and 'Rondo Allegro'. Ostinatos and fugal elements are prominent in the work. The range and virtuosity of the euphonium and the flexibility of the baritone are ten fully utilized in this work.
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£110.00
The Final Frontier - Geert Jan Kroon
In The Final Frontier, the composer explores different associations with the universe. Inspired by Stephen Hawking's (1942-2018) book Brief Answers to the Big Questions, the piece describes the wonders and dangers of the universe, the big questions about the smallest elements, and the possibility of space travel. The work consists of four movements. The first movement, 'Energy and Space', is the exposition of both main materials. With energy and space, a universe can be created. The second movement, 'The Great Unknown', is a fast section in which the materials are further explored and depicts the dangers of the universe, like supernovae and black holes. The third movement, 'The Big Questions', is a slow movement with different soloists and music of a reflective nature. Imagine how in the tiniest elements, whole dimensions could be rolled up. Also, a Dutch pioneer in cosmology is hidden in the notes. The fourth movement, 'The Final Frontier', is a big build-up to a majestic finale, portraying the excitement of space travel. The Final Frontier was the set test piece of the 3rd section at the Dutch National Brass Band Championships.
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£70.00
Where Words Fail - Geert Jan Kroon
A well-known statement by Hans Christiaan Andersen is: "Where words fail, music speaks." In Where Words Fail, the composer also lets the music speak about things he could not find the words for.
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£60.00
Soaring the Sky - Geert Jan Kroon
Soaring the Sky is a short piece in a typical brass band style with influences from popular music. It captures a feeling of freedom: a feeling of flying in total harmony with your surroundings. To soar literally means flying without propulsion, furthermore it means to ascend to an unknown height.
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£80.00
Eilean Nan Gobhar - Geert Jan Kroon
Eilean Nan Gobhar was commissioned by the Symposium Symphony of Soils. "Our soil is not doing well, which has a major impact on our food security, climate and health." The answer is living agriculture, without artificial fertilizers and chemicals! "
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£60.00
Eilean Nan Gobhar for Ten Piece Brass Ensemble - Geert Jan Kroon
Eilean Nan Gobhar was commissioned by the Symposium Symphony of Soils. "Our soil is not doing well, which has a major impact on our food security, climate and health." The answer is living agriculture, without artificial fertilizers and chemicals! "
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£80.00
Carols of Old - Geert Jan Kroon
Carols of Old is a rhapsody on two christmas carols: Lo, how a Rose and the Coventry Carol . Both carols seem to originate from the sixteenth century, hence the title. The carols are exposed in their original form as well as transformed in a rhapsodic manner.
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