This is probably one of the most beautiful melodies I have ever heard. This song was popular in 1994, and the lyrics are often misinterpreted. The song is about saying goodbye to an old life on the eve of something new, e.g. wedding, birth etc. It is very popular to perform at weddings and also in recital and always goes down very well indeed. This arrangement features all 4 players on the melody line at some point in the piece.

Elizabeth Raum's Quartet for Horns was written for the Canadian Horn Quartet in 1998. The four parts are all of equal difficulty and importance and is a "tour de force" for the horn quartet repertoire.

The four movements are self-explanatory: 1. Fanfare, 2. Andante con moto, 3. Scherzo, 4. Echoes.

The work is about 9 minutes in length and is appropriate for advanced performers.

From the James Bond movie of the same name, Skyfall contains all the best elements of a successful Bond theme. Ideal for concert, wedding or recital, this arrangement is just as exciting to play as it is to listen to.

No Time To Die, the main theme from the 2021 James Bond film of the same name, was written by Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas O'Connell, and was released to critical acclaim. This arrangement for french horn quartet captures the excitement of the original song, and is challenging yet rewarding. The first horn part requires a top C.

The PDF download includes a full score and all four horn parts

A hallmark of this American TV series is each episode's opening scene, in which Briggs or Phelps receives his instructions from a faceless voice, delivered on a recording which then self-destructs; this is immediately followed by the theme music, composed by Lalo Schifrin. This music is presented here in an exciting arrangement for horn quartet with optional drum kit; it works as a great opener to a concert.

Known around the world, this Leonard Cohen beloved and inspirational song is arranged as a French Horn Quartet. Students may know it best from the movie "Shrek" or from the 2010 Winter Olympics opening ceremony in Vancouver. The haunting melody is passed around the quartet, making all parts challenging, yet playable.