10 flexible Blues Arrangements for Flute Ensemble. Par HUFSCHMIDT THOMAS. Get the blues by playing in small or large ensembles of woodwinds, brass, strings, or rhythm section!Play together in harmony with classmates, family, and friends. Use any combination of instruments and any skill level. Everyone can play the blues! As a conductor of school bands or ensembles you?re always looking for arrangements that can be played by players of different levels and instrument groups. At many times such arrangements don?t fit to what you require. Alfred?s Flex-Ability series will fit for you! Arranged for multi-level instrumentalists to play popular music together, this Flex-Ability Blues series will enable you:? to perform each blues song either as solo, duet, trio, quartet, and/or quintet to bring together players of different levels to choose your individual ensemble of any size to combine any instrument part from any book with any part from the other books The Flex-Ability Blues series provides you with seven instrumental books including ten blues songs in five-part score form you can use in such a flexible way. The arrangements are carefully crafted to sound authentic, optional octaves are included to allow for range flexibility. To help you practice, a downloadable PDF Piano accompaniment for all the pieces in this book is available online. This way, you definitely will have the blues!/ Recueil / Flûte Traversière

John Frith's Arabesque for Flute and Piano is a beautiful addition to any Flautists catalogue. This work is also Part of the 2018-2021 ABRSM Flute syllabus (Grade 6)John Frith has written extensively for wind brass strings and voices and has published many pieces some of which have been professionally recorded and broadcast by the BBC.   

fur Flote Streichorchester Klavier Harfe & Schlagzeug-Jindrich Feld (1925-2007).Concerto for Flute and String Orchestra Piano Harp and Percussions.The Flute Concerto by Jindrich Feld (1925-2007) belongs among the most frequently performed compositions of its author.It was created in 1954 in close cooperation with the Czech Philharmony flutist Lutobor Hlavsa and its first interpreter was the famous French flutist Jean Pierre Rampal.The Orchestra arrangement is very special; the solo Flute is accompanied by Strings Piano Harp and Percussions. The Piano part of the concerto was prepared by the composer himself and it is now published in its fourth edition. The pocketversion of the musical score was printed in 1960.

To be played solo whilst moving about the Stage. If piano Accompaniment is needed the Pianist may use No.1 No.3 and No.4 from '4 Preludes for Strings' (for solo flute in G (or flute and piano)