The Prince of Denmark's March-Trumpet Aire-For a long time the 'Trumpet Voluntary' had been considered to be a composition by Henry Purcell but it was Jeremiah Clarke who actually composed this highlight of trumpet literature. Also known as The Prince of Denmark March it was originally written for keyboard instruments. Clarke (1674-1707) organist and choir master at the London Saint Paul's Cathedral composed a lot of works but this wonderful gem is the only one that has remained alive - and is often played at weddings in England still today. The same festive character can be found in another composition by Clarke - 'Trumpet Aire' an ideal complement to the better known sister work.The two settings are now availablein a well-priced single edition - to the great delight of performers and listeners alike we are sure.

Medium / Slightly Difficult. This colourful collection of pieces draws its inspirations from a variety of art works ranging from a gentle Parisian waltz Ball at the Moulin de la Galette inspired by the artist Renoir; an atmospheric night piece Nocturne in Blue and Gold by Whistler; a bright dazzling Winter Landscape with Skaters by the Dutch painter Avercamp; the Baroque brilliance of A Choir of Angels by the 15th Century painter Marmion; and two cool jazzy works Marilyn Diptych by pop artist Andy Warhol and Walking Man a powerful elongated sculpture by Giacometti which is in five time.The final and most challenging pieceOvercoming Red is inspired by the abstract artist Rodchenko who asserted in 1921 that the 'end of painting' was imminent; an appropriate choice for the concluding work of the picture gallery. Something for all tastes and abilities.