"Soon May the Wellerman Come", also known as "Wellerman" [c. 1860?70][3 is a well-known whaling song or sea shanty.[1][2] Originating in New Zealand, the song frequently refers to the "wellermen", supply ships owned by the Weller Brothers. The song was first published in a book of New Zealand folk songs in 1973. The song's content has drawn academic praise as "a genuine cultural expression by exploited workers for whom "sugar and tea and rum" provided a much-needed respite from the drudgery and toil of their daily lives". In 2020 and 2021, versions by Scottish musician Nathan Evans and British folk music group The Longest Johns became unlikely viral hits on the social media site TikTok, leading to a "social media craze" around "sea shanties".
This arrangement is well suited for a trombone quartet.

"Bohemian Rhapsody" is a song composed in 1975 by Freddie Mercury, a member of the British band Queen and included on their album A Night at the Opera. This song has no chorus. In it, Freddie Mercury, Roger Taylor and Brian May sing in the middle, high and low tones respectively. This version was written for instrumental quartet adapted to be faithful to the original version, ideal for intermediate to experienced beginners. It has the same length as the original recording and the ideal tonality to perform without the need for lyrics.

"Bohemian Rhapsody" is a song composed in 1975 by Freddie Mercury, a member of the British band Queen and included on their album A Night at the Opera. This song has no chorus. In it, Freddie Mercury, Roger Taylor and Brian May sing in the middle, high and low tones respectively. This version was written for instrumental quartet adapted to be faithful to the original version, ideal for intermediate to experienced beginners. It has the same length as the original recording and the ideal tonality to perform without the need for lyrics.