Item Number: S0.268031 This majestic hymn is a great opener to any service.?Very heroic and a blast to play! Grade 3 Along with the traditional brass instrumentation (Trumpet 1 and 2, Horn, Trombone and Tuba), there are substitution parts provided for: Alto Sax (for Trumpet 2) Alto Sax (for Horn) Trumpet 3 (for Horn) Trombone (for Horn) Baritone Treble Cleff/Tenor Sax (for Trombone) Baritone Sax (for Tuba) Horn (for Trombone)

"Smoke on the Water" is a song by the British hard rock group
Deep Purple, released on the album Machine Head in 1972.
The central riff is one of the most famous riffs in rock history.
Arrangement for brass quintet and drums.

A Selection of lively Wedding Processional and Recessional Music arranged for Brass Quintet; Some of them could be used for graduation ceremonies. They are: Clarke:Prince of Denmark Handel:Hornpipe from Water Music Purcell:Rondeau from Abdelazer Purcell:Trumpet Tune Wagner:Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin Stanley:Trumpet Voluntary I have selections of quieter reflective music also.

A mash up in a rondo form of some of the best Christmas songs ever: We wish you a merry Christmas - Ding dong merrily on high - Oh come all ye faithful - Jingle bells. Including a bass solo on Jingle Bells? verse, some polka and swing elements and a "Grand Finale" in maestoso ? This is the perfect arrangement for your upcoming concerts in the holiday season. Instrumentation: Tpt 1/2 in Bb/C, Horn in F/Eb/Bb, Trombone C/Bb, Tuba/Bass in Bb

America Enters The Great War for Brass Quintet Arranged by Jari Villanueva A Medley of "Goodbye Broadway, Hello France" and "How Ya Gonna Keep ?Em Down on the Farm?" Score and parts provided Full Score 2 Trumpets in B Flat Horn in F Trombone Tuba Drums Eb Alto Horn (Substitute for Horn in F) Baritone T.C. (Substitute for Trombone) "Good-Bye Broadway, Hello France? is a 1917 song composed byBilly Baskette, with lyrics written by C. Francis Reisner and Benny Davis.While the song was popular during its time, it also saw a revival during WorldWar II, where some soldiers preferred World War I songs over the war songsbeing produced at the time. ?How Ya GonnaKeep ?em Down on the Farm (After They?ve Seen Paree?)? is a World War I songthat rose to popularity after the war had ended. The music is by Walter Donaldson. The lyricshighlight concern that American soldiers from rural environments would not wantto return to farm life after experiencing the European city life and culture ofParis during World War I. It became popular among soldiers in the First WorldWar and is remembered as one of the more songs of World War I. This skillful and fun arrangement by Jari Villanueva captures the flavor of theoriginal tunes and would be a great selection commemorating the 100thanniversary of World War I. A retired memberof the United States Air Force Band where he served on the Music Productionstaff (as well as a trumpeter and bugler) and a student of Bill Holcombe, JariVillanueva continues writing for different ensembles. His arrangements areplayed by bands, brass ensembles and brass quintets all over the countryincluding many military groups. Many of his arrangements can be found on SheetMusic Plus and JV MUSIC.

It is October 31, Halloween, late in the evening. Outside, a slight but chilling wind blows. Inside, the pendulum of the great clock ticks slowly back and forth, back and forth. Somewhere a faucet drips arrhythmically. Suddenly, the clock strikes twelve. And, it all starts. The ghosts, the goblins, the witches and all their familiars?these are the beings that hold sway on The Eerie Night. This Halloween fantasy was inspired by a jingle the composer learned many years before while in primary school. Attributed to Lillian Mohr Fox, the words accompanying the tune described ?witches on broomsticks with cats and bats? and ?spooky . . . noises on Hallowe?en night.? ?The Eerie Night,? composed for brass quintet, emulates the supposed ghostly environment of Halloween with generous (and eerie!) use of the lower brass instruments. Trumpets provide emphasis, punctuation and occasional screeches, while the Horn in F harmonizes with Trombone and, at one point, shrieks like a cat. The haunting and scaring builds and builds until just before the end, when absolute cacophonous bedlam occurs. Gradually, things quiet down. The nightmare is ended, and we?re back to the clock, the wind and the faucet. Completed in 2017, this composition runs about 4 minutes, 40 seconds. The composer, Les Smith, would be very interested in your comments on this piece; contact him at lessmith@ufl.edu or leave a review on the SheetMusicPlus website. For more arrangements by Les, enter "Sweetwater Brass Press" (without the quotation marks) in the SheetMusicPlus search box.

Fantasia for Christmas is a medley of five carols arranged for a variety of instrumental combinations. This setting for brass quintet contains the full score and set of parts. The five carols are The First Noel, Masters in This Hall, While by My Sheep, Personent Hodie, and Angels from the Realms of Glory. Other arrangements available are for organ only, brass quintet and organ (or digital keyboard set to an organ timbre), chamber orchestra (strings, flute, oboe, keyboard), and full orchestra (strings, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn, and trumpet).

The famous folk song is the best choice for any celebration party: Birthday, Wedding, Holiday, ?.- This exceptional arrangement features all parts. I can be played by a small concert band as it consists of mainly of 5 melodic parts and rhythm. While beginning with a festive introduction it ends up with a melodic modulation: The best way, to say: "thank you" to a really "Jolly good fellow"! Players and audience will love it! Enjoy! Instrumentation: Tpt 1/2 in Bb/C, Horn in F/Eb, Trombone C/Bb, Tuba/Bass in Bb/Eb