Junior Just Brass No. 13-Edited by Philip Jones and Elgar Howarth. The Just Brass series is regarded by brass players worldwide as the most important brass ensemble series available. There are more than 100 titles subdivided into Just Brass (mainstream) Junior Just Brass Just Brass Lollipops and Giant Just Brass. Supplied as score and parts together.Junior titles have been specifically chosen and edited for young players. The pieces are scored for four or five playersand in some there are optional percussion parts. A large number of alternate parts are given allowing for maximum flexibility in instruments required.Available here are Three Sea Shanties arranged for BrassEnsemble by Colin Asher. Parts included are. A. Trumpet in B flat B. Trumpet in B flat C. Horn in F C. Horn in E flat C. Trombone (trebleclef) C. Trombone (bass clef) D. Trombone (treble clef) D. Trombone (bass clef) D. E flat bass The letters A-D corrospond to the different lines they play in the score.

The popular Irish anthem arranged for brass quartet by Alan Fernie. Instrumental options:2 Cornets/Horn/Euphonium2 Trumpets/Horn Trombone2 Trumpets/2 TrombonesAll parts included

From 'Fünff-stimmigte blasende Musik' 1.Intrada; 2.Sarabande; 3.Bal (for 2 trumpets horn (or trumpet or trombone) trombone (or horn) and trombone).

Junior Just Brass No. 6-Edited by Philip Jones & Elgar Howarth. The Just Brass series is regarded by brass players worldwide as the most important brass ensemble series available. There are more than 100 titles subdivided into Just Brass (mainstream) Junior Just Brass Just Brass Lollipops and Giant Just Brass. Supplied as score and parts together. Junior titles have been specifically chosen and edited for young players. The pieces are scored for four or five players and insome there are optional percussion parts. A large number of alternate parts are given allowing for maximum flexibility in instruments required.

Hawk in Winter Light was inspired by the sight of a hawk circling obsessively on a bright November day hence the constantly circular nature of the music and especially its melodic material. Though the central section is quicker the underlying pulse remains the same and the transition to a quicker tempo is hardly noticeable. The piece is therefore and unusually for a brass quintet a single entity in which the outer sections are closely related the final part being partly a reprise and partly a variation of the opening.The piece was commissioned by the KlaraFestival of Flanders and is dedicated to Fine Arts Brass who gave its first performance during thefestival in Belgium on the 20 September 2005.