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£29.95
Celebrate And Sing (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Cordner, Martin
Written for The Salvation Army Gospel Arts Concert 2010, this lively concert opener partners the old tune of Darwalls ('Let earth and Heaven agree') with the modern-day Easter song, 'Jesus, we celebrate your victory'.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£14.95
Celebrate And Sing (Brass Band - Score only) - Cordner, Martin
Written for The Salvation Army Gospel Arts Concert 2010, this lively concert opener partners the old tune of Darwalls ('Let earth and Heaven agree') with the modern-day Easter song, 'Jesus, we celebrate your victory'.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£74.99
Let's Celebrate Brass Band (Score & Parts)
Is there something to be celebrated? Then let's play 'Let's Celebrate'! This four-part suite has been based on two birthday songs: the world-famous 'Happy Birthday to you' (which is also sung in many other languages), and the Dutch song 'Lang zal hij/zij leven'. The Fanfare opens in grand style with the motif of 'Lang zal hij leven' and is followed by a cheerful March in which the motifs of both songs can be heard. The third part, Song, forms a moment of contemplation, and the birthday presents are unwrapped by the percussion section in the fourth part, Surprise Party. The yell may be adapted to the occasion. (the sleigh bells caused the composer to note down this somewhat peculiar yell). Of course everybody is expected to join in. 07:00
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£74.99Let's Celebrate - Dagmar Kildevann
Is there something to be celebrated? Then let's play 'Let's Celebrate'! This four-part suite has been based on two birthday songs: the world-famous 'Happy Birthday to you' (which is also sung in many other languages), and the Dutch song 'Lang zal hij/zij leven'. The Fanfare opens in grand style with the motif of 'Lang zal hij leven' and is followed by a cheerful March in which the motifs of both songs can be heard. The third part, Song, forms a moment of contemplation, and the birthday presents are unwrapped by the percussion section in the fourth part, Surprise Party. The yell may be adapted to the occasion. (the sleigh bells caused the composer to note down this somewhat peculiar yell). Of course everybody is expected to join in.
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
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£83.99Let's Celebrate - Otto M. Schwarz
Following the successes of "Last Call," "Funk Attack," and "Funky Brass," Schwarz once again presents a bold fusion of pop and funk, pushing the boundaries of the orchestra world.Let's Celebrate" captures the essence of modern orchestra music, blending traditional instrumentation with contemporary sounds. Immerse yourself in a captivating celebration of music and discover Schwarz's latest masterpiece that is sure to captivate both your orchestra and audience alike!
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
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£60.00Music from the Royal Fireworks - G. F. Handel arr. Don Blakeson
Handel's Music For The Royal Fireworks was composed in 1749 to celebrate the signing of the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle and the end of the War of the Austrian Succession. The site chosen was the fashionable upper part of St. James Park, which was becoming known at that time as Green Park. The Green Park 'Machine', which housed the pyrotechnics was an elaborate affair adorned with "statues and other figures, festoons of flowers, and other lustres".It was announced that there would be some 10,000 rockets and other devices to be let off, all culminating in a grand, burning sun with 'Vivat Rex' at its centre. There were also rumours that the event was to be accompanied by an impressively large band of military music and mention was made of "40 trumpets, 20 french horns, 16 hautboys (oboes), 16 bassoons, 8 pairs of kettle drums, 12 side drums, a proper number of flutes and fifes; with 100 cannon to go off singly at intervals". It is unlikely that Handel had ever conceived such forces and it was merely the promoter's hyberbole, not least because it was unlikely that there were sufficient numbers of extra military musicians available that could read music, as most played from memory. It is also likely that Handel, and his publisher, were conscious that future performances would be hindered by such forces. The autographed score lists the instrumentation as 9 trumpets, 9 french horns, 24 hautboys, 12 bassoons, 3 pairs of kettle drums and up to 4 side drums.The work is in five movements, although Handel's original score did not indicate in which order they should be played. However, in this score they are arranged to be played as follows: Overture, Bouree, La Paix, Minuets I & II and La Rejouissance.Duration: c. 19 minutesDifficulty: Suitable ofr all
Estimated dispatch 5-7 working days
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£68.00Let's Celebrate - Bertrand Moren
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
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£72.90Let's Celebrate - Bernard Rittiner
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
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£100.00Celebrate Carnival - Pit Löw
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
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£29.50Into The Future - Max Stannard
With the success of the inaugural BrassFest UK events last year and along with it, the commssioned work to celebrate the Brass Band movement, the event this year threw the doors open with a competition to compose the 2018 anthem for bands across the country to enjoy. Judged by Philip Harper, Gavin Somerset and Christopher Bond, this winning work by Max Stannard was written with a view to celebrating the youngsters and future of the Brass Band movement.Click Here for the Youth Band edition
In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days
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