Skyfall is the dramatic theme from theJames Bond film of the same name, aswritten and sung by Adele. Thisversion is arranged as a duet for one Flute and one Clarinet.

Musicians at an intermediate standard and abovewill find this ideal for formal and informal concert performances, with plentyof interest and variety in both parts. The overall performance time is around fourand a half minutes. The short audio sample is from the Clarinet and Alto Saxophone version while the full-length youtube performance is the Clarinet Duet.

This Classic Song by The Beatles, lasting just 3 minutes, surely shows the Fab 4 at their best! This arrangement for Flute and Clarinet Duet does it full justice. Skillfully arranged for the clarinet by Genessa West, who is herself a clarinetist. This piece will bring the house down at literally any kind of performance. Snap it up now!

10 Latin Duets is an exciting collection of original compositions by David McKeown, arranged as duets for one Flute and one Clarinet.

Each piece explores a different style and flavour of Latin music, from the Rumbas, Salsas and Mambos of Cuba, to the Sambas and Bossas of Brazil, and on to the Calypsos and Merengues of the Caribbean. Mexico is represented by the Huapango, Venezuela and Colombia by the Joropo, and Argentina and Uruguay by the Tango.

Most of these duets are ideal for players of an Intermediate standard, with two or three more suitable for Advanced Intermediate. The YouTube link above shows samples of each of these pieces played on clarinet. You can also find full performances of each of these duets elsewhere on my YouTube channel.

Killer Queen by Freddie Mercury arranged for flute and clarinet duet, in original key.



Full score and parts included.
Parts: Flute, Bb Clarinet
Approximate duration: 2.15 minutes.

7.40pm is a traditional Russian Jewish tune, often performed by Klezmer musicians. This version is arranged as a duet for one Flute and one Clarinet.

It isn?t completely clear where the title 7.40pm comes from. One interpretation is that 7.40pm was the time the Odessa tram conductors finished work and danced to this tune. But there are versions titled 7.40am which may refer to the time of Jewish early morning prayers. Whatever the origin, there are several Russian recordings of 7.40pm that predate the 1917 revolution.

7.40pm is simply arranged in a key and range best suited to the instruments. After a slow and expressively beginning, the melody switches to dance tempo. 7.40pm is suitable for players at an intermediate level and above. With a performance time of a little over three minutes, this version of 7.40pm is perfect for recital and concert performances, both formal and informal. Click the link above to listen to a full Youtube performance of the Clarinet version of this duet.