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.

arranged for piano by Caroline Potter-Lili Boulanger's Marche Gaie arranged for Piano by Caroline Potter. 'In her all too brief career Lili Boulanger (1893-1918) composed a number of works whose existence is unquestioned for which there is proof they existed but which have now disappeared. One of these missing pieces Marche gaie resurfaced in short score form in 2011 in a private collection in North Carolina; the owners of the manuscript are the grandchildren of the work’s dedicatee Jeanne Leygues. As Marche gaie was registered with SACEM (the collecting Society for music in France) as a work for chamberorchestra in 1916 we can assume it was composed in that year. While the manuscript is in an unknown hand there is musical and circumstantial evidence combined with testimony from the family (whose Leygues ancestors knew the Boulanger family well) that shows beyond reasonable doubt that this is a missing work by Lili Boulanger. Jeanne Leygues daughter of the French politician Georges Leygues briefly Prime Minister in 1920-1 and a great supporter of the arts married an American Paul Rockwell who fought with his brother in the French Foreign Legion in World War I. We can assume that Marche gaie was commissioned for Jeanne’s wedding in December 1916 not least because the piece alludes to Mendelssohn’s famous Wedding March in bars 25-32 a gesture typical of Lili Boulanger who was fond of quotation and allusion. Marche gaie was originally paired with a Marche funèbre a work yet to resurface. It is a pleasure to bring this occasional piece to life. The author is very grateful to Paul Sholarand Vance Brown of Asheville North Carolina for their generous assistance in preparing Marche gaie for publication.' Caroline Potter

When the Second World War began the British March King Kenneth J. Alford (pseudonym for Major F. J. Ricketts R.M.) was increasingly in bad health and had composed relatively little music recently. As Hitler's armies marched victoriously across Europe Britain was soon alone facing the Nazi peril. Alford's great contribution to the war effort was the composition of two of his great masterpieces ARMY OF THE NILE celebrating the first Allied victories over the Germans in North Africa and EAGLE SQUADRON. The latter of these marches celebrates American airmen who travelled to England during the early years of the war (before the entry of the United States into the conflict) tovolunteer for service with the Royal Air Force serving with great distinction during the Battle of Britain. Alford skillfully weaves a number of well-known tunes into the fabric of the music including the Royal Air Force March and The Star-Spangled Banner while also including a reference to the Siegfried motive from Wagner's Ring of the Nibelung. Mark Rogers' edition of this classic march includes a handsome full score and concert size set of parts.

The Hymn of Axiom was composed by the multi-talented pianist and singer-songwriter Vienna Teng. This is a haunting work complete with engaging melodies expansive harmonies and fluid transitions that move magically from one inventive idea to another. Doug Thrower and Tom Rarick who arranged this work for the sensational Canton Bluecoats provide this score for marching band and in the process thoroughly capture the essence of this musical wonder.

Début 1986 le groupe Queen enregistre l?album A Kind of Magic contenant plusieurs titres destinés à la bande originale du film fantastique Highlander sorti la même année. L?album est un grand succès ainsi que la déclinaison des singles A Kind of Magic Friends Will Be Friends Princes of the Universe et enfin Who Wants to Live Forever une chanson écrite par Brian May le guitariste du groupe.

In this medley Tom Wallace's menacing treatment of The Who's I Can See for Miles is paired with the ultimate contrast: a cheerful setting of Happy Together the legendary hit by The Turtles. A skillful transition leads back to the powerful conclusion of I Can See for Miles.

Anyone who watches football on television whether its the NFL on Sunday afternoons or the college bowl championship series (BCS) has heard this high-powered and explosive theme song. Perfect for the stands or pep rallies indoors or on the field here is a great-sounding chart thatll get the adrenaline pumpin!

A fantastic collection of time-out tunes to rock the stands! Includes: Louie Louie; Smoke On The Water; Centerfold; and Who Let The Dogs Out.