For fans of the popular BBC series Doctor Who pulses will quicken when they hear this familiar theme. Used extensively for the Eleventh Doctor (Matt Smith) this is a powerful and exciting statement for the field.

Portraying the poignant end sequence of the movie this production number opens with The Jedi Steps featuring a baritone solo accompanied by keyboard percussion. The tender horn solo can also be played by flugelhorn or alto sax. The Finale features a reprise of the main theme along with a suitably powerful and dramatic ending sequence.

Using the delicate and flowing strains of ?Ice Dance? (from Edward Scissorhands) Michael uses a rich chorale style to lead into an exciting rendition of the main theme from Beetlejuice. Raucous and a bitoutrageous the closing segment powers ahead to a frenzied climax!

As heard on the recent Beatles: Love CD (the basis for the Cirque du Soleil production) this exciting opener juxtaposes Drive My Car along with brief passages of What You're Doing and The Word. An exciting and edgy way to make an impressive statement on the field.

With music composed by Randy Newman and Michael Giacchino the classic Pixar movies have given us some of the best-known themes in film today. This fast paced mini medley includes familiar melodies from Cars Toy Story Monsters Inc. Ratatouille Up and A Bug's Life. Sure to be a crowd favorite!

from The Greatest Showman-This production number featuring two of the popular hits from The Greatest Showman can be effectively used as a closing number or by itself as a stand-alone feature.

Pulling together several themes from the soundtrack (and even a driving fugue) this closing production really pours it on. Look for contrasting styles and meters a percussion feature and an exciting push to the end. Magnificent!

Well-known film composer Alan Silvestri (Back to the Future The Polar Express Night at the Museum) was asked by the NCAA to write a new official theme to be used for all their sporting events. This impressive new themeopens with a stunning trumpet fanfare and is propelled by a driving rock percussion groove. Sure to become classic stadium and fieldhouse fare! (This arrangement also includes optional easier trumpet parts for less experiencedplayers.)

Completing the 3-part field show of Johan de Meij's masterwork this closing production opens with the ?Gandalf? fanfare followed by the noble folk-like theme from ?Hobbits.? This masterful arrangementevolves in grand fashion and concludes with a reprise from Part 1.

From the hot new movie that is receiving multiple awards and accolades here is the title song in a dynamic arrangement by Jay Bocook.

From the hit movie The Incredibles here is a closing production number packed with nonstop action dramatic effects and a rhythmic drive that just won't let up. The calm and lush opening of Saving Metroville leads to thebombastic strains of The Incredits. Great visual and staging possibilities!