Ave Maria ? Charles Gounod?s beautiful melody written atop Johann Sebastian Bach?s Prelude in C major from his Well-Tempered Clavier BWV 846 for Brass Quintet. This version along with Franz Schubert?s work of the same title are arguably the most popular. This piece is suitable for a variety of religious settings along with Weddings and Funerals. Playing Time 2:50. To view and listen to this piece in its entirety as well hundreds of other arrangement and transcriptions by Kenneth Abeling at the lowest prices available please visit: www.lincolnmusicpublications.com

Ave Mariaby Franz Schubert for Brass Quintet is an arrangement of arguably the mostpopular of all compositions sharing this title. This piece is appropriate forChristmas, Weddings, and many other religious or sacred events. Playing Time:4:05 . Preview this score on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HcKwwF0OzUg

This is an amazing arrangement of the famous Schubert's Ave Maria for Brass quintet.For concert, wedding day or funeral.Optional parts are provided: C trumpets 1and2, Eb Horn, Bb trombone, Bb trombone treble clef, tuba Bb and tuba Bb treble Clef. .

SCHUBERT, AVE MARIA, for Brass Quintet, beautifully arranged by Peyber A. Medina H. for any special occasions and concerts.

?In Heaven There is No Beer?, Music by Ralph Maria Siegel and Lyrics by Ernst Neubach for Brass Quintet, arr. Ken Abeling. This is an more advanced arrangement of a Polka Classic. You cannot play an Oktoberfest gig without this chart! To view and listen to this piece in its entirety as well as hundreds of other arrangements and transcriptions by Kenneth Abeling at the lowest prices available please visit www.lincolnmusicpublications.com Playing Time: 2:40

?Still, Still, Still? is an Austrian carol and lullaby thought to have originated c. 1819 in the state of Salzburg. The tune appeared for the first time in Salzburgische Volkslieder mit ihren Singweisen (1865), a collection of folk songs from Salzburg compiled by Maria Vinzenz S�� (1802-1868), with the text attributed to G. Gotsch. Although a number of verses exist, three are commonly sung in their English translation: ?Still, still, still, one can hear the falling snow. For all is hushed, the world is sleeping, Holy Star its vigil keeping. Still, still, still, one can hear the falling snow. ?Sleep, sleep, sleep, ?tis the eve of our Savior's birth. The night is peaceful all around you; close your eyes, let sleep surround you. Sleep, sleep, sleep, ?tis the eve of our Saviour's birth. ?Dream, dream, dream, of the joyous day to come, while guardian angels without number watch you as you sweetly slumber. Dream, dream, dream, of the joyous day to come.? �Copyright2019 Todd Marchand / ConSpiritoMusic.com

One of the most instantly recognisable, sing-along Christmas songs, this piece has been arranged to be exciting to play and to listen to. Features a big, rubato trombone solo at the start (goes up to high C) before kicking into the exciting bit! Needs a solid, driving tuba sound to keep it motoring along. Also has the option for one of more players to have a sleigh bell attached to the ankle and shake it on every beat throughout the fast sections. Merry Christmas!