Band Bass Clarinet,
Bassoon, Bells, Chimes,
Clarinet 1, Clarinet 2,
Clarinet 3, Euphonium,
Euphonium T.C., Flute 1,
Flute 2, Horn, Mallet
Percussion 1, Mallet
Percussion 2, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Percussion 3, Piano,
Piccolo, Timpani and
more. - Grade 4
SKU:
CF.SPS93
For Those
Who Continue to Rise.
Composed by Travis
Weller. Set of Score and
Parts.
30+2+12+12+4+12+12+12+4+4
+4+4+4+4+6+6+6+8+9+9+6+9+
6+6+4+2+2+9+4+12+4 pages.
Duration 6 minutes, 10
seconds. Carl Fischer
Music #SPS93. Published
by Carl Fischer Music
(CF.SPS93).
ISBN
9781491159774. UPC:
680160918362.
Adver
sity, in any form at any
point of our lives, can
be absolutely
debilitating mentally,
physically, emotionally
and spiritually. In the
midst of hard times, it
is difficult to imagine
what our lives will look
like on the other side of
the adversity we are
facing. Yet so many of us
carry on, move forward,
and rise above determined
to never be defined by
our circumstances. For
some their personal
faith, support from
family, or relationship
to friends provides the
necessary fuel for the
resilience they need to
rise above adversity. It
is amazing when a group
of people are able to
come together to overcome
a common obstacle. With
this in mind, I put to
music that spirit of
rising above for the
Liberty High School Band
and their director
Michael Summers.
Northeast Ohio has seen
its share of prosperity
and significant times of
hardship along many
different fronts. I still
see resilient leaders,
community members, and
educators like Mike who
continue to fight for
what is best and what is
right. The debut of this
work, like so many other
things, was interrupted
in the spring of 2020.
Now on the precipice of a
new beginning for many
band programs across the
country, all of us in
instrumental music
education must summon
resilience to ensure our
groups recover, grow and
flourish. The rising
major second represents
us all taking the first
step forward in good and
difficult times. The
adversity (tension)
arrives in various ways
harmonically throughout
the work. Tension can
make us lose sense of
where we are on our
journey and rob us of our
ability to imagine
getting through our
current situation. But I
am reminded that not all
tension is bad. Given
enough time and enough
resolution, we can often
make sense of the
adversity. We can
recognize that the
adversity taught us
something about ourselves
we didn't know, or
perhaps challenged us to
grow in a way we didn't
think possible. Either
way, it does not happen
unless we possess
resilience. I thank you
in advance for your
support of this music and
wish you and your group
the very best moving
forward with
Resilience.
Adversity,
in any form at any point
of our lives, can be
absolutely debilitating
mentally, physically,
emotionally and
spiritually. In the midst
of hard times, it is
difficult to imagine what
our lives will look like
on the other side of the
adversity we are facing.
Yet so many of us carry
on, move forward, and
rise above determined to
never be defined by our
circumstances.For some
their personal faith,
support from family, or
relationship to friends
provides the necessary
fuel for the resilience
they need to rise above
adversity. It is amazing
when a group of people
are able to come together
to overcome a common
obstacle. With this in
mind, I put to music that
spirit of rising above
for the Liberty High
School Band and their
director Michael Summers.
Northeast Ohio has seen
its share of prosperity
and significant times of
hardship along many
different fronts. I still
see resilient leaders,
community members, and
educators like Mike who
continue to fight for
what is best and what is
right. The debut of this
work, like so many other
things, was interrupted
in the spring of 2020.
Now on the precipice of a
new beginning for many
band programs across the
country, all of us in
instrumental music
education must summon
resilience to ensure our
groups recover, grow and
flourish. The rising
major second represents
us all taking the first
step forward in good and
difficult times. The
adversity (tension)
arrives in various ways
harmonically throughout
the work. Tension can
make us lose sense of
where we are on our
journey and rob us of our
ability to imagine
getting through our
current situation. But I
am reminded that not all
tension is bad. Given
enough time and enough
resolution, we can often
make sense of the
adversity. We can
recognize that the
adversity taught us
something about ourselves
we didn’t know, or
perhaps challenged us to
grow in a way we
didn’t think
possible. Either way, it
does not happen unless we
possess resilience.I
thank you in advance for
your support of this
music and wish you and
your group the very best
moving forward with
Resilience.
