Song for my Mother by Juan Almo. Marimba solo. For marimba solo (marimba (5 octave)). Level 5. Book. Published by Innovative Percussion

Arranged by Will Rapp. Percussion. Christmas. Softcover. 40 pages. Published by Hal Leonard

20 Children's Songs For Marimba. By Bart Quartier. Meredith Music. Size 8.5x11 inches. 44 pages. Published by Meredith Music.

Composed by Nathan Daughtrey. Percussion Ensemble. For Marimba (4-mallet) (marimba (5-octave)). Medium. Duration 3:00. Published by C. Alan Publications

By Various. Edited by Nancy Zeltsman. For Marimba. Commissioned by the Zeltsman Marimba Festival. Modern. Intermediate. Collection. 80 pages

Solo Marimba

SKU: SU.80118801

For solo Marimba. Composed by Meyer Kupferman. Percussion, Solo Percussion. Marimba. Score. Subito Music Corporation #80118801. Published by Subito Music Corporation (SU.80118801).

Moonsticks (1986) is a fantasy for solo Marimba based on fragments of the old French Crusader song L'homme Armé. The work contains an extended improvisatory section. Published by: Soundspells Productions.

Arranged by Terry L. Baldridge. For marimba (3 players). Published by HoneyRock Publishing

Composed by Ernesto Lecuona (1895-1963), arranged by Howard M. Peterson. For xylophone (or marimba) and piano (optional). Format: xylophone/marimba solo single (with optional pull out piano part). With piano accompaniment. Latin and spanish. Eb Major. 9 pages. 9x12 inches. Published by Marks.

For solo marimba. Composed by Peter Naughton. Solos: Marimba and Xylophone. Printed Folio. Tapspace Publications #TSPCS18-006. Published by Tapspace Publications

Marimba

SKU: PR.114404320

For Marimba (Duo or Ensemble). Composed by Daniel Dorff. Set of Score and Parts. With Standard notation. Composed 1984. Duration 18 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #114-40432. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.114404320).

UPC: 680160007653.

Inspired by so-called minimalist ostinato music thriving on fast textures with slow, luscious harmony, Dorff found this an enticing approach to composing for marimbas. The work was simultaneously premiered in late 1985 by Nachiko Maekane on the East Coast, and by Brian Prechtl and Hitoshi Maeda on the West Coast. Each dance etude has a characteristic interval and ostinato rhythm, and may be performed by any number of players.