By Jimmy Dorsey. For Saxophone. Book; CD; Woodwind - Saxophone Method or Collection. Jazz. Published by Alfred Music

A School of Rhythmic Saxophone Playing. Composed by Jimmy Dorsey. Edited by Jay Arnold. Method/Instruction; Woodwind - Saxophone Method or Collection. Jazz. Book. 96 pages. Alfred Music #00-TPF0103. Published by Alfred Music

By Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. By Bronislau Kaper. Arranged by Scott Kitzmiller. Barbershop Harmony Society. Big Band, Barbershop, Jazz. Octavo. 8 pages. Published by Barbershop Harmony Society

By Jimmy Dorsey and Paul Madeira. Arranged by Kirby Shaw. SSA. Jazz Chorals. 8 pages

By Jimmy Dorsey. Edited by Myles Collins. Arranged by Freddie Slack. Swing. Published by Lush Life (JL.LL-1131).

By Jimmy Dorsey and Paul Madeira. Arranged by Kirby Shaw. For Choral (SAB). Jazz Chorals. 8 pages. Published by Hal Leonard

Composed by Bronislau Kaper. Arranged by Scott Kitzmiller. Barbershop Harmony Society. Big Band, Barbershop, Jazz. Octavo. Barbershop Harmony Society #211014. Published by Barbershop Harmony Society

By Ferdinand Jelly Roll Morton. Edited by James Dapogny. For 2 Alto Saxophones, 2 Tenor Saxophones, 3 Trumpets, 2 Trombones, Piano, Guitar, Doublebass, Drum. Modern, Jazz, Orchestral. Set of Parts. Duration circa 4-7 minutes. Published by Edition Peters

Arranged by Andy Clark. Lighter. Concert Band. Big Band for Concert Band. Grade 3.5. Score and set of parts. Composed 1993. Duration 0:05:00

By Jimmy Dorsey and Paul Madeira. Arranged by Kirby Shaw. SATB. Jazz Chorals. 8 pages

Jazz Ensemble 2 Alto saxophones, 2 Tenor saxophones, 3 trumpet, 2 trombonne, piano, guitar, double bass, Dr

SKU: PE.EP68488A

Composed by Jelly Roll Morton. Jazz Ensembles. Edition Peters. Part(s). 60 pages. Edition Peters #98-EP68488A. Published by Edition Peters (PE.EP68488A).

ISBN 9790300758909. English.

At the end of 1938, Jelly Roll Morton (1890-1941) returned to New York from his years in Washington, D.C. Recent publicity had made a comeback seem possible, and he hoped to recapture the prominent place in the jazz world that he had held in the 1920s. Still well known, though mainly as a New Orleans music pioneer, he understood that in order to be taken seriously as a contemporary artist, he needed to form a big band like those of his competition, such as Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Benny Goodman, and Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. In the 1920s Morton's recordings and tours featured a ten-piece band following the first-generation big-band format. But in the late 1930s, larger groups were popular, so Morton assembled a conventional '30s band consisting of four saxophones, six brass, and four rhythm. The band was to open at the Golden Gate Ballroom in Harlem on April 17th, 1939, but on opening night Morton collapsed before going onstage. During his recuperation from the asthma and heart problems that dogged him, the band broke up, never to reassemble. Only six items written for that band's instrumentation are known to exist: Morton's arrangements of his own compositions -- Finger Breaker, GanJam, Good Old New York, Mister Joe, and Stop and Go -- and an arrangement, Mamies' Blues, by another artist. -- James Dapogny (Editor)

As an editor, Dapogny shows his customary sound musical scholarship and deep knowledge of Morton's style....The publishers are to be congratulated for bringing this fascinating work into the public domain, which throws a totally new light on 'Mister Jelly Lord.' Who knows what he would have achieved had he lived beyond his alleged 51 years? --Martin Litton, for JUST JAZZ (Feb 2011)

Cello and Piano. Composed by Georges Boulanger (1893- 1958). Boosey & Hawkes Chamber Music. Classical. Softcover. 12 pages. Boosey & Hawkes #M202535264. Published by Boosey & Hawkes

Composed by Jimmy Dorsey. Arranged by Stan Kenton. For jazz ensemble (5-5-5-3). The Stan Kenton Orchestra Library Series. Ballad. Grade 3-4. Score and set of parts. Published by Sierra Music

Jazz Ensemble 2 Alto saxophones, 2 Tenor saxophones, 3 trumpet, 2 trombonne, piano, guitar, double bass, Dr

SKU: PE.EP68488

Composed by Jelly Roll Morton. Jazz Ensembles. Edition Peters. Score. 36 pages. Edition Peters #98-EP68488. Published by Edition Peters (PE.EP68488).

ISBN 9790300758893. English.

At the end of 1938, Jelly Roll Morton (1890-1941) returned to New York from his years in Washington, D.C. Recent publicity had made a comeback seem possible, and he hoped to recapture the prominent place in the jazz world that he had held in the 1920s. Still well known, though mainly as a New Orleans music pioneer, he understood that in order to be taken seriously as a contemporary artist, he needed to form a big band like those of his competition, such as Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Benny Goodman, and Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. In the 1920s Morton's recordings and tours featured a ten-piece band following the first-generation big-band format. But in the late 1930s, larger groups were popular, so Morton assembled a conventional '30s band consisting of four saxophones, six brass, and four rhythm. The band was to open at the Golden Gate Ballroom in Harlem on April 17th, 1939, but on opening night Morton collapsed before going onstage. During his recuperation from the asthma and heart problems that dogged him, the band broke up, never to reassemble. Only six items written for that band's instrumentation are known to exist: Morton's arrangements of his own compositions -- Finger Breaker, GanJam, Good Old New York, Mister Joe, and Stop and Go -- and an arrangement, Mamies' Blues, by another artist. -- James Dapogny (Editor)

As an editor, Dapogny shows his customary sound musical scholarship and deep knowledge of Morton's style....The publishers are to be congratulated for bringing this fascinating work into the public domain, which throws a totally new light on 'Mister Jelly Lord.' Who knows what he would have achieved had he lived beyond his alleged 51 years?--Martin Litton, for JUST JAZZ (Feb 2011)

Clarinet & Drumset

SKU: SU.21000213

For Clarinet & Drumset. Composed by Patrick Hardish. Woodwinds, Clarinet, Percussion, Percussion. Accompanied by percussion, Drum Set. Performance Score. Calabrese Brothers Music, LLC #21000213. Published by Calabrese Brothers Music, LLC (SU.21000213).

UPC: 820821003284.

Jazz Sonorities (2002) was composed for Esther Lamneck at her request and premiered by her and Barbara Allen on drums at the Loewe Theater of New York University on May 30, 2002. Ms. Lamneck asked me to compose a piece for either solo clarinet or clarinet and piano. I decided on the former to continue my Sonorities series of works for solo instruments which eventually resulted in Sonorities VII for solo b-flat clarinet (2003-04). However, shortly after getting started with my Sonorities VII I kept hearing the swinging sounds of a jazz clarinet backed up by a jazz drum set. Part of the reason I kept hearing these sounds is that I grew up listening to the big swing bands of such clarinet leaders as Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Woody Herman, and Jimmy Dorsey. These musicians were my first exposure to the clarinet. So I decided to first compose a piece for clarinet with a jazz quality and a swinging partly ad lib part for the drums and to put my solo clarinet piece for Esther on hold for a year. There was also a personal reason to use the drums in the piece. My first ambition in music was to be a jazz drummer and indeed I studied drums with a jazz drummer and played drums professionally in dance bands for several years. Ms. Lamneck's part in this piece is almost entiirely written out except for a few measures of improvisation around the middle of the piece. The jazz quality of her part comes mostly in the prasing and using bluesy like pitch bends, slides, and microtones. The jazz quality of the drum set part is in the swinging beat that is used throughout most of the piece. The influence of the famous recording of Sing Sing Sing, with a swing by Benny Goodman & his orchestra in 1937 featuring Gene Krupa on drums is heard in the middle section when the drummer switches to a beat on the floor tom and high tom for several measures. Also, the Afro Cuban section toward the end of the piece was influenced by the many recordings of Stan Kenton & his orchestra particularly the 1950 Pete Rugolo arrangement of Cole Porter's Love for Sale. In the drum solo of the Afro Cuban section which is near the end can use optional claves and/or maracas (1-2 additional players). At the premiere the composer joined in this section on maracas. The drum set calls for a bass drum, floor tom, snare drum, high tom, ride cymbal, sizzle cymbal, and hi-hat. --Patrick Hardish.

Composed by Jimmy Dorsey. Arranged by Joe Coccia. For jazz ensemble. The Stan Kenton Orchestra Library Series. Ballad. Grade 4. Score and set of parts. Published by Sierra Music