This is a mega-bundle of brass quintet repertoire, totalling 34 pieces and over 500 pages of music. Full scores and parts are provided for all pieces, covering weddings, Christmas music, slow melodies, traditional Welsh melodies and baroque classics. The hymns include freshly-composed descants and there are some pieces which aren't in the 'usual' brass repertoire such as the Mozart Variations and the extract from Borghild's Dream. This is the full list: 1. Wedding March (from A Midsummer Night?s Dream) (Mendelssohn) 2. Wedding March (Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin) (RichardWagner) 3. 9 Popular Hymn Tunes 4. Amazing Grace (Newton) 5. Triumphal March (Karg-Elert) 6. Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 (Bach) 7. Prelude in C (Bach) 8. Canon (Pachelbel) 9. Let The Bright Seraphim from ?Samson? (Handel) 10. Fanfarefrom ?Water Music? (Handel) 11. LaR�jouissance from ?Music for the Royal Fireworks? (Handel) 12. Rondofrom ?Abdelazer? (Purcell) 13. Largofrom ?Xerxes? (Handel) 14. ArLan y M�r (Welsh trad.) 15. Davidof the White Rock (Welsh trad.) 16. Myfanwy(Welsh trad.) 17. SuoGan (Welsh trad.) 18. PianoSonata No.8 Op.13 ?Path�tique? - 2nd mvt. (Beethoven) 19. 12Variations on ?Twinkle Twinkle Little Star? (Mozart) 20. Borghild?sDream from ?Sigurd Jorsalfar? (Grieg) 21. Pizzicatifrom ?Sylvia? (Delibes) 22. Preludein C minor (Chopin) 23. Concerto for Mandolin and Strings - 1st mvt. (Ugolino) 24. Gymnop�dieNo.1 (Satie) 25. GnossienneNo.1 (Satie) 26. AmericanPatrol (Meacham) 27. HappyBirthday 28. 15Christmas Carols 29. DeckThe Halls With Catchy Rhythms! (Welsh trad.) 30. DingDong Bing Bong! (French trad.) 31. JingleThose Bells! (Pierpoint) 32. OChristmas Tree 33. SilentNight (Gruber) 34. JoyTo The World (Mason) This pack represents a huge saving over the individually priced music, which would cost over $150.

JohannChristoph Pachelbel was a German baroque composer and organist. He was anacclaimed composer and organist during his lifetime, and was also regarded asan outstanding teacher. Today Pachelbel is considered to be one of the mostimportant organ composers of the middle Baroque: he made significantcontributions to the development of chorale prelude and fugue and brought theSouthern German organ tradition to its peak. During hislifetime, Pachelbel was best known as an organ composer. He wrote more than twohundred organ pieces, both liturgical and secular, and used most of the genresthat existed at the time. His other keyboard music includes harpsichord suitesand sets of variations. Pachelbel also composed numerous vocal works: arias,Magnificat settings, motets, sacred concertos, and chamber music. As acomposer, Pachelbel apparently was most interested in variation forms andassociated techniques. Variation techniques are in many of his organ worksespecially heard in the piece presented here, his Canon for which can be hearda full set of techniques. It is the only canon he wrote, yet is one of the mostpopular ones performed today. This quintetarrangement makes a great piece to play for church services, graduations andwedding processionals. It?s stately chordal progressions, chordal tonalitiesand variations have been especially popular with audiences around the world.

JohannChristoph Pezel was a German violinist, trumpeter, and composer. He used thesetalents by the age of 30 to begin a prolific career as a composer, primarily ofinstrumental music. Many of his works are still exciting and fun to play eventoday. His influence helped create the instrumental styles used in orchestrastoday. He sadly died too young at age 55. This quintetarrangement of Bal makes a nice pleasant work that shows off any brass quintet.

Composed between 1706 and 1713, the Passacaglia and Fugue in c-minor is one of Bach's earlier works. It remains an important piece even today as it sets the standard for the passacaglia form. Like many of Bach's work, this piece lends itself particularly well to the brass repertoire.This arrangement is both technically challenging and aurally pleasing. I have used the trumpet in both C and B-flat for their different timbres, but it will sound as well with two trumpets in the same key.On a performance note, I would suggest that you position the players from left to right in the following order:Trumpet in C, Horn, Tuba, Trombone and Trumpet in Bb.This order will become apparent especially at measure 113, where the sound begins a circular pattern which I think you will find pleasing.Comments and questions are always welcome at my email: dgoforth2@comcast.netPlease "like" me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/goforthmusic and visit my YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/user/dgoforth2.

A festive setting of a Purcell tune. Duration 2:00. Suitable for celebratory church services (e.g. Easter) or as a program opener. Playable by intermediate groups. Both Bb and C trumpet parts are included.

35 of Johann Sebastian Bach?s beloved Four-Part Chorales transcribed for Brass Quintet. These Chorales are suitable for the beginner to the professional musician and make excellent warm-up and tuning exercises. They are also appropriate for a variety of religious applications. Playing time: 35-37 minutes (depending on desired tempos) without repeats. Preview this score on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZI7E_SaR_Q

Spring has sprung! Few words bring more happiness and optimism. The simple changing of one season to another has inspired some of the most famous classical music of all-time - Antonio Vivaldi?s set of four concertos, The Four Seasons.

iTromboni alumnus, Kenneth Pearce, has masterfully arranged the 1st movement of Spring (La Primavera) for trombone quintet complete with all the sparkle of the original. As each of The Four Seasons concertos originally came with a short sonnet, Ken has included some of these word cues in the score and parts so you too can celebrate while playing along to the bird?s song, the murmuring stream, and the crashing thunderstorm.

This 3 � minute Italian gem is sure to delight listeners and is suitable for advanced performers.

This arrangement of Spring (La Primavera) can be heard below as a sample and in its entirety on iTromboni?s debut album: ?there goes the neighbourhood?.

Thisis the ?HallelujahChorus? from G. F. Handel?s Messiah transcribed here for Brass Quintet. Toview and listen to this piece in its entirety as well as hundreds of otherarrangements and transcriptions byKenneth Abeling and purchase at the lowest prices possible please visit: www.lincolnmusicpublications.com Playing time: 3:50. Preview this score on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qaasQ7ttkHM

The famous chorale from Cantata No. 147. The trombone has all the juicy chorale sections while the trumpets share the running quavers between them. The horn and tuba just work hard! A full range of symphonic and brass band parts is provided.

?And the Gloryof the Lord Shall be Revealed? from George Fredrick Handel?s Messiah, transcribed here for Brass Quintet. This is an intermediate to advancedintermediate transcription from Part I of Handel?s Messiah and appropriate for sacredChristmas events. To view and listen tothis piece 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: 2:50 Preview this score on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DugzW_p95xc

Rondeau from ?Sinfonie de Fanfares?, transcribed here for Brass Quintet, is one of Jean-Joseph Mouret?s most performed compositions. This Fanfare has numerous performance applications and this transcription is of an intermediate level of difficulty. Playing time: 2:20 Preview this score on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oqaLgm6QrII

Inspiredby Psalm 19 from the Book of Psalms this is Benedetto Marcello?s Psalm 19 - ?TheHeavens Declare the Glory of God? transcribed here for Brass Quintet. This selection is programmable for a varietyof sacred and secular occasions including Weddings and accessible to advancedintermediate level players and above. PlayingTime: 2:00 . Preview this score on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tnl_AldcMJE

Did Bach harmonize any chorales in five voices? Yes! Try these from BWV 227, 79, 776, 745 and 251. These are NOT 4-part chorales arranged for 5 parts. They are actually voiced in 5 parts, by Bach himself!!! And he did not do many 5-part chorales, so these are unusual. But, they sound great! Use them as a warm-up, or add them to a concert or church service. This arrangement includes alternate C Trumpet parts. Performance time for all 5 chorales, about 2:30.