Results
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£19.95Schubert Slideshow (Cornet and Piano)
Heidenroslein' is a poem by Goethe, published in 1799, which was notably set to music by Schubert in 1815. It is this music which inspired this variation solo. It is called 'Slideshow' as each variation might be considered as a different view or aspect of the theme. Cornet players have the opportunity to demonstrate both the lyrical and the more bravura qualities of their playing.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£14.95What Child is This? (Greensleeves) (Cornet and Piano)
Another Christmas arrangement of the traditional English tune 'Greensleeves'. It takes the form of a solo for Bb cornet, intentionally written to be well within the ability range of most players, yet providing plenty of scope for musical lyricism.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£34.99Submerged... (Cornet Concerto No.2) - Jonathan Bates
'Submerged..' is a virtuoso concerto for Cornet composed as a response to the 'lost' Derbyshire villages of Ashopton & Derwent,. both of which were drowned in the early 1940's to make way for a new reservoir to aid the ever-increasing water demand from nearby. Sheffield and it's steel industry during World War 2. The work is through-composed but is defined by 3 clear main sections, 'The . Packhorse Bridge, Derwent', 'Ashopton Chapel' and 'Operation Chastise'. Much of the melodic and harmonic material throughout the. concerto is inspired by 3 contrasting sources; an original motif of towering block chords which opens the concerto, the famous opening. fragment of Eric Ball's 'High Peak' (1969) which was composed as a tribute to the district of Derbyshire where Ashopton & Derwent lie, . and finally Claude Debussy's haunting 'La Cath drale Engloutie' or 'The Sunken Cathedral', which was composed in 1910 around the legend of. the submerged cathedral of Ys. . I. Packhorse Bridge, Derwent (1925). One of the most striking features of the former village of Derwent was it's Packhorse Bridge, which spanned the River Derwent. adjacent to the Derwent Hall - a grand, picturesque Jacobean country house. In 1925, the renowned impressionist artist Stanley. Royle painted a striking image of the two in midwinter, with the partially frozen river sat quietly underneath the snow-topped. bridge in the foreground, while the old hall sits peacefully and dark in the background. The opening setion of this concerto paints. this picture in a quite schizophrenic manner; with frosty, shrill march-like material picturing the villagers crossing the narrow icy. bridge, combined with wild and frenzied waltz music of the grand hall and it's masquerade balls laying, for now, quietly mysterious. across the river. . II. Ashopton Chapel (1939). Ashopton was much the smaller and less-populated of the 2 'lost' villages, but still bore home to a Roman Catholic Chapel which was. the focal point of the village. The chapel - along with the rest of Ashopton - was drowned in 1943, but the final service to take place there. was held in 1939, with the final hymn being 'Day's Dying in the West'. This hymn forms a haunting coda to the 2nd section, with firstly the . piano leading the melody before an audio track containing an old recording of the hymn is accompanied by the sound of flowing water and . the rumble of storms as the village hypothetically disappears from existence with the hymn tune still echoing around the valley, before . subsiding into the growing roar of the engine of a Lancaster Bomber as it soars overhead towards Derwent to practise it's 'Dam-Buster' raid. . III. Operation Chastise (1943). The Derwent Reservoir lies adjacent to Ladybower Reservoir (of which Ashopton & Derwent were flooded to make way for) in the . Derbyshire High Peak, and during the 2nd World War was used as one of the central low-atitude practise areas of the 617 Squadron - more . commonly known affectionately as the 'Dambusters'. Before the destruction of Derwent, it's 'Packhorse Bridge' was dismantled stone by stone . and re-assembled upstream at Howden Dam to the north end of Derwent Reservoir. This is where the music begins, with a reconstruction of . the opening material before taking flight into a whirlwind tour of virtuosity from the soloist. .
In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days
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£32.95CAROUSEL, The (Soprano Cornet or Tenor Horn/Brass Band) - Newsome, Roy
Soprano Cornet or Tenor Horn Solo & Brass Band. A separate Piano Accompaniment edition is also available. Solo UK Grade 7
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£25.00
CONCERTINO IN E FLAT (Soprano Cornet/Brass Band) - Barry, Darrol
Soprano Cornet & Brass Band. Also available with Piano accompaniment
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£27.95
DEMELZA (Soprano Cornet/Brass Band) - Nash, Hugh
Soprano Cornet & Brass Band. Also available with Piano accompaniment
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£42.95ELEGY (Cornet/Brass Band) - Barry, Darrol
Recorded by Mark Wilkinson with Foden's Richardson Band on Polyphonic CD QPRL221D Sunburst Also available: B flat Cornet (or Trumpet) and Piano edition.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£19.50LET ME TRY AGAIN (Soprano Cornet/Brass Band) - Caravelli, Francois - Kerwin, Simon
Soprano Cornet & Brass Band. Also available with Piano accompaniment
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£27.95
Queen of the Night Aria (Soprano Cornet Solo with Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus - Golland, John
Soprano Cornet & Brass Band. Also available with Piano accompaniment
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£59.99Sometime, Somewhere Brass Band Cornet Solo (Score & Parts)
An arrangement of George Shutack piano piece Sometime, Somewhere for Cornet solo and brass band. In this 'Rock Ballad' the soloist is given the opportunity to show off his musical talent leaving the audience to float off on a romantic cloud. 04:48
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days