?TheLiberty Bell? transcribed here for Brass Quintet, is another one of John PhilipSousa?s famous marches and the theme to the Monty Python TV series. Thistranscription is of intermediate to advanced intermediate leveldifficulty. To view and listen to thispiece in its entirety as well as hundreds of other arrangements andtranscriptions by Kenneth Abeling at the lowest prices available please visit www.lincolnmusicpublications.com. Playing time: 3:35

?TheThunderer? transcribed here for Brass Quintet, is another one of John PhilipSousa?s famous marches. This transcription is of intermediate leveldifficulty. To view and listen to thispiece in its entirety as well as hundreds of other arrangements andtranscriptions by Kenneth Abeling at the lowest prices available please visit www.lincolnmusicpublications.com. Playing time: 2:45

?SemperFidelis? transcribed here for Brass Quintet, is another one of John PhilipSousa?s famous marches and The Official March of the United States Marine Corps.This transcription is of intermediate to advanced intermediate leveldifficulty. To view and listen to thispiece in its entirety as well as hundreds of other arrangements andtranscriptions by Kenneth Abeling at the lowest prices available please visit www.lincolnmusicpublications.com. Playing time: 2:45

Composed by J.S. Bach, arranged for brass quintet by Phill O'Neill. This arrangement is for trumpets in Bb, Horn in F, Trombone in bass clef and Tuba in bass clef. As recordered by Outback Brass Quintet from Sydney, Australia.

Arguably J.S. Bach's most popular work, Fugue in G Minor commonly known as Little Fugue. Arranged for Brass quintet by Phill O'Neill, this fugue is for Intermediate level brass quintet. This arrangement has 1st trumpet in either Eb or Bb, 2nd trumpet in either C or Bb, Horn in F, Trombone in bass clef, and tuba in bass clef. As played by Outback Brass Quintet from Sydney, Australia.

Like ?How Great Thou Art,? ?It Is Well With My Soul? is one of the most well-known and beloved gospel songs/hymns, expressing confidence in the promises of Christ ? his mercy, forgiveness, salvation, and eternal Kingship ? despite the trials and tribulations of this present life. The song?s text has its origins in the tragic events experienced by hymn-writer Horatio Spafford (1828-1888), who in 1871 suffered the death of an infant son and the loss of his personal fortune due to the Great Chicago Fire, and two years later suffered the deaths of his four daughters when the sailing ship Ville du Havre, on which his family was traveling for vacation, was struck by the English ship Lochearn and sank in only 12 minutes. Spafford, who had sent the family ahead while attending to business stateside, sailed to England to meet his surviving wife, and on the journey penned ?It Is Well With My Soul.? Philip Bliss (1838-1876), a teacher, singer, evangelist, gospel music composer, and family friend, wrote the music to accompany Spafford?s text and named the tune ?Ville du Havre.? The text and tune were published together in Gospel Hymns No. 2 (1876), compiled by gospel singer/songwriter Ira D. Sankey and Bliss. This enduring hymn?s comforting words have encouraged countless individuals facing their own trials and tribulations; and its flowing, soaring tune is one of the most memorable in all of hymnody.

The Liberty Bell March for Brass Quintet by John Philip Sousa Arranged by Jari Villanueva Score 2 Trumpets in Bb Horn in F (Eb Alto Horn) Trombone (Baritone TC) Tuba Drums (optional) Substitute parts provided It may be associated with Monty Python's Flying Circus but "The Liberty Bell" was written for Sousa's unfinished operetta The Devil's Deputy in 1893. Financing for the show fell through and shortly afterwards, Sousa and his band manager George Hinton attended the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. As they watched the spectacle "America", in which a backdrop depicting the Liberty Bell was lowered, Hinton suggested "The Liberty Bell" as the title of Sousa's recently completed march. Coincidentally, Sousa received a letter from his wife, saying their son had marched in a parade in honor of the Liberty Bell which had been on a nation-wide tour. Sousa agreed. He sold "The Liberty Bell" to the John Church Company for publication, and it was an immediate success. The origin of the tune comes from the time Sousa heard Marcella Lindh, one of his soprano soloists, whistling a tune of her own creation. Sousa couldn?t get the melody out of his head and asked his soprano if he might use it in a march. She agreed, but didn?t know that her tune had been used until several years later when she happened to hear a European band perform the march.