| The Ultimate Fake Book - Third Edition (Bb version)
Instruments en Sib [Fake Book] Hal Leonard
Bb Edition. Fake Book (Includes melody line and chords). Size 9x12 inches. 816 p...(+)
Bb Edition. Fake Book
(Includes melody line and
chords). Size 9x12
inches. 816 pages.
Published by Hal Leonard.
(8)$49.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 3 to 5 business days | | |
| Future of Tomorrow - Facile Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bassoon, Clarinet 1, Clarinet 2, Cornet, Cornet 2...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bassoon, Clarinet
1, Clarinet 2, Cornet,
Cornet 2, Crash Cymbals,
Euphonium, Euphonium
T.C., Flute,
Glockenspiel, Horn 1,
Horn 2, Mallet
Percussion, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Percussion 3, Snare
Drum and more. - Grade 3
SKU: CF.CPS245
Composed by Benjamin Yeo.
Folio. Cps. Set of Score
and Parts.
8+2+8+8+2+4+4+4+4+2+4+4+4
+4+6+6+4+4+8+2+2+1+4+1+2+
24 pages. Duration 2
minutes, 42 seconds. Carl
Fischer Music #CPS245.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (CF.CPS245).
ISBN 9781491158128.
UPC: 680160916726. 9 x 12
inches. ABOUT THE
MUSIC Future of Tomorrow
(Concert March) was
commissioned by the Arts
Education Branch,
Ministry of Education as
the set piece for the
Singapore Youth Festival
2016 Arts Presentation
for Concert and Brass
Bands (Primary Level).
This march uses brief
excerpts from the
well-known Malay folk
songs Katak Lompat and
Rasa Sayang. Our youths
are indeed our future of
tomorrow. This
joyful-themed march aims
to bring out the best in
each of your young
players. I hope that
students, band directors
and audiences will enjoy
preparing, performing and
listening to this work.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES Key: Eb
Major SECTION BARS EVENT
/ SCORING / SUGGESTIONS
Introduction 1-4 Opens in
Eb major with dotted
rhythm motif. 1st Strain
5-20 Take note of melodic
phrasing above the
(light) oom-pah ostinato;
melody repeats at m. 13
with the addition of
countermelody in the
inner lines; although
written at mf dynamic,
this anew ideaa needs to
be heard clearly for
contrast with the
previous statement. 2nd
Strain 21-36 C minor
(relative minor); excerpt
from Katak Lompat; melody
in the lower brass/wind
from m. 21 with a
contrasting
attitude/style from 1st
strain; back to a more
lyrical treatment from m.
29. Trio 37-56 Stays
unmodulated in the same
key; opens with a
percussion solo feature
before the start of the
softer Trio theme; keep
this section controlled
and be sensitive to the
balance; the metallic
timbre of the muted
trumpet/cornet needs to
be heard clearly (might
suggest to bring the
dynamic level up to mf
when muted); if
cued-notes are played,
make sure they are played
throughout the melodic
phrase as written to
avoid awkward leaps.
Break Strain 57-62
Excerpt from Rasa Sayang
with some play in
tonality and instrumental
dialogue; quasi
grandioso-style before
the final strain. Final
Strain 63-82 Back to Eb
major with the reprise of
the Trio theme;
festive-like style with
fuller orchestration and
new countermelodies;
dotted rhythm motif from
the introduction
concludes the march in a
codetta-like section from
m. 79. NOTE TO THE
CONDUCTOR This march has
been carefully written
with reasonable
technicalities and range
in mind for younger
players. Generally,
optional cued notes in
parenthesis are given for
less experienced players
who have yet to develop
their range on the
instrument. However, they
should never be taken as
an easy alternative for
all players in the
section; otherwise, this
may result in a less than
ideal flow of the musical
lines. Marches are good
tools to train tempo
consistency, articulation
and rhythmic precision as
well as musical phrasing.
I hope that there will be
great learning
opportunities for your
students as they learn
this piece. This march is
separately orchestrated
for both wind and brass
bands to maximize the
instrumental colors
within each ensemble. The
parts are therefore not
exchangeable between the
wind band and brass band
sets. I wish you the best
in the performance of
this work. - Benjamin
Yeo. ABOUT THE MUSIC
Future of Tomorrow
(Concert March) was
commissioned by the Arts
Education Branch,
Ministry of Education as
the set piece for the
Singapore Youth Festival
2016 Arts Presentation
for Concert and Brass
Bands (Primary Level).
This march uses brief
excerpts from the
well-known Malay folk
songs Katak Lompat and
Rasa Sayang. Our youths
are indeed our future of
tomorrow. This
joyful-themed march aims
to bring out the best in
each of your young
players. I hope that
students, band directors
and audiences will enjoy
preparing, performing and
listening to this work.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES Key: Eb
Major SECTION BARS EVENT
/ SCORING / SUGGESTIONS
Introduction 1-4 Opens in
Eb major with dotted
rhythm motif. 1st Strain
5-20 Take note of melodic
phrasing above the
(light) oom-pah ostinato;
melody repeats at m. 13
with the addition of
countermelody in the
inner lines; although
written at mf dynamic,
this 'new idea' needs to
be heard clearly for
contrast with the
previous statement. 2nd
Strain 21-36 C minor
(relative minor); excerpt
from Katak Lompat; melody
in the lower brass/wind
from m. 21 with a
contrasting
attitude/style from 1st
strain; back to a more
lyrical treatment from m.
29. Trio 37-56 Stays
unmodulated in the same
key; opens with a
percussion solo feature
before the start of the
softer Trio theme; keep
this section controlled
and be sensitive to the
balance; the metallic
timbre of the muted
trumpet/cornet needs to
be heard clearly (might
suggest to bring the
dynamic level up to mf
when muted); if
cued-notes are played,
make sure they are played
throughout the melodic
phrase as written to
avoid awkward leaps.
Break Strain 57-62
Excerpt from Rasa Sayang
with some play in
tonality and instrumental
dialogue; quasi
grandioso-style before
the final strain. Final
Strain 63-82 Back to Eb
major with the reprise of
the Trio theme;
festive-like style with
fuller orchestration and
new countermelodies;
dotted rhythm motif from
the introduction
concludes the march in a
codetta-like section from
m. 79. NOTE TO THE
CONDUCTOR This march has
been carefully written
with reasonable
technicalities and range
in mind for younger
players. Generally,
optional cued notes in
parenthesis are given for
less experienced players
who have yet to develop
their range on the
instrument. However, they
should never be taken as
an easy alternative for
all players in the
section; otherwise, this
may result in a less than
ideal flow of the musical
lines. Marches are good
tools to train tempo
consistency, articulation
and rhythmic precision as
well as musical phrasing.
I hope that there will be
great learning
opportunities for your
students as they learn
this piece. This march is
separately orchestrated
for both wind and brass
bands to maximize the
instrumental colors
within each ensemble. The
parts are therefore not
exchangeable between the
wind band and brass band
sets. I wish you the best
in the performance of
this work. - Benjamin
Yeo. ABOUT THE
MUSICFuture of Tomorrow
(Concert March) was
commissioned by the Arts
Education Branch,
Ministry of Education as
the set piece for the
Singapore Youth Festival
2016 Arts Presentation
for Concert and Brass
Bands (Primary Level).
This march uses brief
excerpts from the
well-known Malay folk
songs Katak Lompat and
Rasa Sayang.Our youths
are indeed our future of
tomorrow. This
joyful-themed march aims
to bring out the best in
each of your young
players. I hope that
students, band directors
and audiences will enjoy
preparing, performing and
listening to this
work.EDUCATIONAL
NOTESKey: Eb
MajorSECTIONBARSEVENT /
SCORING /
SUGGESTIONSIntroduction1-
4Opens in Eb major with
dotted rhythm motif.1st
Strain5-20Take note of
melodic phrasing above
the (light) oom-pah
ostinato;melody repeats
at m. 13 with the
addition of countermelody
in the inner lines;
although written at mf
dynamic, this ‘new
idea’ needs to be
heard clearly for
contrast with the
previous statement.2nd
Strain21-36C minor
(relative minor); excerpt
from Katak Lompat; melody
in the lower brass/wind
from m. 21 with a
contrasting
attitude/style from 1st
strain; back to a more
lyrical treatment from m.
29.Trio37-56Stays
unmodulated in the same
key; opens with a
percussion solo feature
before the start of the
softer Trio theme; keep
this section controlled
and be sensitive to the
balance; the metallic
timbre of the muted
trumpet/cornet needs to
be heard clearly (might
suggest to bring the
dynamic level up to mf
when muted); if
cued-notes are played,
make sure they are played
throughout the melodic
phrase as written to
avoid awkward leaps.Break
Strain57-62Excerpt from
Rasa Sayang with some
play in tonality and
instrumental dialogue;
quasi grandioso-style
before the final
strain.Final
Strain63-82Back to Eb
major with the reprise of
the Trio theme;
festive-like style with
fuller orchestration and
new countermelodies;
dotted rhythm motif from
the introduction
concludes the march in a
codetta-like section from
m. 79.NOTE TO THE
CONDUCTORThis march has
been carefully written
with reasonable
technicalities and range
in mind for younger
players. Generally,
optional cued notes in
parenthesis are given for
less experienced players
who have yet to develop
their range on the
instrument. However, they
should never be taken as
an easy alternative for
all players in the
section; otherwise, this
may result in a less than
ideal flow of the musical
lines. Marches are good
tools to train tempo
consistency, articulation
and rhythmic precision as
well as musical phrasing.
I hope that there will be
great learning
opportunities for your
students as they learn
this piece.This march is
separately orchestrated
for both wind and brass
bands to maximize the
instrumental colors
within each ensemble. The
parts are therefore not
exchangeable between the
wind band and brass band
sets.I wish you the best
in the performance of
this work.- Benjamin
Yeo. $85.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Fanfare and Jubilation - Débutant Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bass Trombone, Bassoon, Bells, Clarinet 1, Clarin...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bass Trombone,
Bassoon, Bells, Clarinet
1, Clarinet 2, Crash
Cymbals, Euphonium,
Euphonium T.C., Flute 1,
Flute 2, Horn, Mallet
Percussion, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Snare Drum, Timpani,
Trombone, Trumpet 1 and
more. - Grade 1 SKU:
CF.BPS137 Composed by
Michael Boo. Folio. Bps.
Set of Score and Parts.
4+4+2+4+4+2+2+3+2+2+2+4+4
+3+2+2+2+3+1+1+2+1+16
pages. Duration 2:20.
Carl Fischer Music
#BPS137. Published by
Carl Fischer Music
(CF.BPS137). ISBN
9781491158487. UPC:
680160917082. 9 x 12
inches. Fanfare and
Jubilation is a Grade 1
work that is playable by
any beginning band with
any instrumentation due
to extensive doubling.
The mood is regal and
optimistic and is
non-programmatic,
conveying no picturesque
image or storyline. It is
appropriate for any
occasion. Accents are to
be emphasized more than
non-accented notes, but
are not to be hammered
hard. Stress that
accented notes are to be
played with the same good
tone as the other notes
and that pitches should
not suffer from the
additional emphasis.
Think of the accents as
more of an additional
emphasis from the air
column and not the
tongue. Percussion
accents are to played
with more emphasis than
non-accented notes, but
shouldnat be perceived as
being much louder.
Timpani is only two
pitches and is optional.
The piece will not suffer
at all if you donat have
access to Timpani or a
timpanist. Bells cover a
wide rangea|the lower
octave sections should
not be played louder just
because theyare low
pitched, as those notes
will still be
appropriately heard while
supporting the melody. Do
not use brass mallets.
Balter 10 Phenolic
mallets or equivalent
(such as clear Balter
Lexan or white Medium
Hard Poly models) are
most appropriate. Think
of the m. 10 accented
quarter notes tied to the
half notes (and similar
later examples) as being
akin to Horn rips in a
Hollywood movie. They are
to be emphasized slightly
but should not be
blaring. Even though they
are the only things
happening on counts 2 and
3, care must be given
that the young players
donat get carried away
and give them more
emphasis than is
musically desired. At m.
21, be careful that the
bass line isnat plodding
or over-emphasized due to
the accents. Those
players should be aware
of the sudden drop in
volume and lack of
accents at m. 25.
Attention to sudden
dynamic shifts will add
interest to the piece and
present a more musical
performance. Throughout
this entire section, try
to get all winds to
sustain a single breath
through four bars until
the breath marks. If they
are unable to do so,
please explain the
concept of staggered
breathing between members
of their section. There
may be a tendency among
the players to blast out
m. 57 to the end. Notes
should have more power
than the section from mm.
21-56, but are still to
be approached musically.
Explaining such concepts
during their early
musical development will
go far in helping them
develop good traits that
will pay off dividends in
the future. Fanfare
and Jubilation is a Grade
1 work that is playable
by any beginning band
with any instrumentation
due to extensive
doubling. The mood is
regal and optimistic and
is non-programmatic,
conveying no picturesque
image or storyline. It is
appropriate for any
occasion. Accents are to
be emphasized more than
non-accented notes, but
are not to be hammered
hard. Stress that
accented notes are to be
played with the same good
tone as the other notes
and that pitches should
not suffer from the
additional emphasis.
Think of the accents as
more of an additional
emphasis from the air
column and not the
tongue. Percussion
accents are to played
with more emphasis than
non-accented notes, but
shouldn't be perceived as
being much louder.
Timpani is only two
pitches and is optional.
The piece will not suffer
at all if you don't have
access to Timpani or a
timpanist. Bells cover a
wide range...the lower
octave sections should
not be played louder just
because they're low
pitched, as those notes
will still be
appropriately heard while
supporting the melody. Do
not use brass mallets.
Balter 10 Phenolic
mallets or equivalent
(such as clear Balter
Lexan or white Medium
Hard Poly models) are
most appropriate. Think
of the m. 10 accented
quarter notes tied to the
half notes (and similar
later examples) as being
akin to Horn rips in a
Hollywood movie. They are
to be emphasized slightly
but should not be
blaring. Even though they
are the only things
happening on counts 2 and
3, care must be given
that the young players
don't get carried away
and give them more
emphasis than is
musically desired. At m.
21, be careful that the
bass line isn't plodding
or over-emphasized due to
the accents. Those
players should be aware
of the sudden drop in
volume and lack of
accents at m. 25.
Attention to sudden
dynamic shifts will add
interest to the piece and
present a more musical
performance. Throughout
this entire section, try
to get all winds to
sustain a single breath
through four bars until
the breath marks. If they
are unable to do so,
please explain the
concept of staggered
breathing between members
of their section. There
may be a tendency among
the players to blast out
m. 57 to the end. Notes
should have more power
than the section from mm.
21-56, but are still to
be approached musically.
Explaining such concepts
during their early
musical development will
go far in helping them
develop good traits that
will pay off dividends in
the future. Fanfare
and Jubilation is a Grade
1 work that is playable
by any beginning band
with any instrumentation
due to extensive
doubling. The mood is
regal and optimistic and
is non-programmatic,
conveying no picturesque
image or storyline. It is
appropriate for any
occasion.Accents are to
be emphasized more than
non-accented notes, but
are not to be hammered
hard. Stress that
accented notes are to be
played with the same good
tone as the other notes
and that pitches should
not suffer from the
additional emphasis.
Think of the accents as
more of an additional
emphasis from the air
column and not the
tongue.Percussion accents
are to played with more
emphasis than
non-accented notes, but
shouldn’t be
perceived as being much
louder. Timpani is only
two pitches and is
optional. The piece will
not suffer at all if you
don’t have access
to Timpani or a
timpanist. Bells cover a
wide range…the
lower octave sections
should not be played
louder just because
they’re low
pitched, as those notes
will still be
appropriately heard while
supporting the melody. Do
not use brass mallets.
Balter 10 Phenolic
mallets or equivalent
(such as clear Balter
Lexan or white Medium
Hard Poly models) are
most appropriate.Think of
the m. 10 accented
quarter notes tied to the
half notes (and similar
later examples) as being
akin to Horn rips in a
Hollywood movie. They are
to be emphasized slightly
but should not be
blaring. Even though they
are the only things
happening on counts 2 and
3, care must be given
that the young players
don’t get carried
away and give them more
emphasis than is
musically desired.At m.
21, be careful that the
bass line isn’t
plodding or
over-emphasized due to
the accents. Those
players should be aware
of the sudden drop in
volume and lack of
accents at m. 25.
Attention to sudden
dynamic shifts will add
interest to the piece and
present a more musical
performance. Throughout
this entire section, try
to get all winds to
sustain a single breath
through four bars until
the breath marks. If they
are unable to do so,
please explain the
concept of staggered
breathing between members
of their section.There
may be a tendency among
the players to blast out
m. 57 to the end. Notes
should have more power
than the section from mm.
21-56, but are still to
be approached musically.
Explaining such concepts
during their early
musical development will
go far in helping them
develop good traits that
will pay off dividends in
the future. $53.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Future of Tomorrow [Conducteur] - Facile Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bassoon, Clarinet 1, Clarinet 2, Cornet, Cornet 2...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bassoon, Clarinet
1, Clarinet 2, Cornet,
Cornet 2, Crash Cymbals,
Euphonium, Euphonium
T.C., Flute,
Glockenspiel, Horn 1,
Horn 2, Mallet
Percussion, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Percussion 3, Snare
Drum and more. - Grade 3
SKU: CF.CPS245F
Composed by Benjamin Yeo.
Sws. Cps. Full score. 24
pages. Carl Fischer Music
#CPS245F. Published by
Carl Fischer Music
(CF.CPS245F). ISBN
9781491158135. UPC:
680160916733. 9 x 12
inches. ABOUT THE
MUSIC Future of Tomorrow
(Concert March) was
commissioned by the Arts
Education Branch,
Ministry of Education as
the set piece for the
Singapore Youth Festival
2016 Arts Presentation
for Concert and Brass
Bands (Primary Level).
This march uses brief
excerpts from the
well-known Malay folk
songs Katak Lompat and
Rasa Sayang. Our youths
are indeed our future of
tomorrow. This
joyful-themed march aims
to bring out the best in
each of your young
players. I hope that
students, band directors
and audiences will enjoy
preparing, performing and
listening to this work.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES Key: Eb
Major SECTION BARS EVENT
/ SCORING / SUGGESTIONS
Introduction 1-4 Opens in
Eb major with dotted
rhythm motif. 1st Strain
5-20 Take note of melodic
phrasing above the
(light) oom-pah ostinato;
melody repeats at m. 13
with the addition of
countermelody in the
inner lines; although
written at mf dynamic,
this anew ideaa needs to
be heard clearly for
contrast with the
previous statement. 2nd
Strain 21-36 C minor
(relative minor); excerpt
from Katak Lompat; melody
in the lower brass/wind
from m. 21 with a
contrasting
attitude/style from 1st
strain; back to a more
lyrical treatment from m.
29. Trio 37-56 Stays
unmodulated in the same
key; opens with a
percussion solo feature
before the start of the
softer Trio theme; keep
this section controlled
and be sensitive to the
balance; the metallic
timbre of the muted
trumpet/cornet needs to
be heard clearly (might
suggest to bring the
dynamic level up to mf
when muted); if
cued-notes are played,
make sure they are played
throughout the melodic
phrase as written to
avoid awkward leaps.
Break Strain 57-62
Excerpt from Rasa Sayang
with some play in
tonality and instrumental
dialogue; quasi
grandioso-style before
the final strain. Final
Strain 63-82 Back to Eb
major with the reprise of
the Trio theme;
festive-like style with
fuller orchestration and
new countermelodies;
dotted rhythm motif from
the introduction
concludes the march in a
codetta-like section from
m. 79. NOTE TO THE
CONDUCTOR This march has
been carefully written
with reasonable
technicalities and range
in mind for younger
players. Generally,
optional cued notes in
parenthesis are given for
less experienced players
who have yet to develop
their range on the
instrument. However, they
should never be taken as
an easy alternative for
all players in the
section; otherwise, this
may result in a less than
ideal flow of the musical
lines. Marches are good
tools to train tempo
consistency, articulation
and rhythmic precision as
well as musical phrasing.
I hope that there will be
great learning
opportunities for your
students as they learn
this piece. This march is
separately orchestrated
for both wind and brass
bands to maximize the
instrumental colors
within each ensemble. The
parts are therefore not
exchangeable between the
wind band and brass band
sets. I wish you the best
in the performance of
this work. - Benjamin
Yeo. ABOUT THE MUSIC
Future of Tomorrow
(Concert March) was
commissioned by the Arts
Education Branch,
Ministry of Education as
the set piece for the
Singapore Youth Festival
2016 Arts Presentation
for Concert and Brass
Bands (Primary Level).
This march uses brief
excerpts from the
well-known Malay folk
songs Katak Lompat and
Rasa Sayang. Our youths
are indeed our future of
tomorrow. This
joyful-themed march aims
to bring out the best in
each of your young
players. I hope that
students, band directors
and audiences will enjoy
preparing, performing and
listening to this work.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES Key: Eb
Major SECTION BARS EVENT
/ SCORING / SUGGESTIONS
Introduction 1-4 Opens in
Eb major with dotted
rhythm motif. 1st Strain
5-20 Take note of melodic
phrasing above the
(light) oom-pah ostinato;
melody repeats at m. 13
with the addition of
countermelody in the
inner lines; although
written at mf dynamic,
this 'new idea' needs to
be heard clearly for
contrast with the
previous statement. 2nd
Strain 21-36 C minor
(relative minor); excerpt
from Katak Lompat; melody
in the lower brass/wind
from m. 21 with a
contrasting
attitude/style from 1st
strain; back to a more
lyrical treatment from m.
29. Trio 37-56 Stays
unmodulated in the same
key; opens with a
percussion solo feature
before the start of the
softer Trio theme; keep
this section controlled
and be sensitive to the
balance; the metallic
timbre of the muted
trumpet/cornet needs to
be heard clearly (might
suggest to bring the
dynamic level up to mf
when muted); if
cued-notes are played,
make sure they are played
throughout the melodic
phrase as written to
avoid awkward leaps.
Break Strain 57-62
Excerpt from Rasa Sayang
with some play in
tonality and instrumental
dialogue; quasi
grandioso-style before
the final strain. Final
Strain 63-82 Back to Eb
major with the reprise of
the Trio theme;
festive-like style with
fuller orchestration and
new countermelodies;
dotted rhythm motif from
the introduction
concludes the march in a
codetta-like section from
m. 79. NOTE TO THE
CONDUCTOR This march has
been carefully written
with reasonable
technicalities and range
in mind for younger
players. Generally,
optional cued notes in
parenthesis are given for
less experienced players
who have yet to develop
their range on the
instrument. However, they
should never be taken as
an easy alternative for
all players in the
section; otherwise, this
may result in a less than
ideal flow of the musical
lines. Marches are good
tools to train tempo
consistency, articulation
and rhythmic precision as
well as musical phrasing.
I hope that there will be
great learning
opportunities for your
students as they learn
this piece. This march is
separately orchestrated
for both wind and brass
bands to maximize the
instrumental colors
within each ensemble. The
parts are therefore not
exchangeable between the
wind band and brass band
sets. I wish you the best
in the performance of
this work. - Benjamin
Yeo. ABOUT THE
MUSICFuture of Tomorrow
(Concert March) was
commissioned by the Arts
Education Branch,
Ministry of Education as
the set piece for the
Singapore Youth Festival
2016 Arts Presentation
for Concert and Brass
Bands (Primary Level).
This march uses brief
excerpts from the
well-known Malay folk
songs Katak Lompat and
Rasa Sayang.Our youths
are indeed our future of
tomorrow. This
joyful-themed march aims
to bring out the best in
each of your young
players. I hope that
students, band directors
and audiences will enjoy
preparing, performing and
listening to this
work.EDUCATIONAL
NOTESKey: Eb
MajorSECTIONBARSEVENT /
SCORING /
SUGGESTIONSIntroduction1-
4Opens in Eb major with
dotted rhythm motif.1st
Strain5-20Take note of
melodic phrasing above
the (light) oom-pah
ostinato;melody repeats
at m. 13 with the
addition of countermelody
in the inner lines;
although written at mf
dynamic, this ‘new
idea’ needs to be
heard clearly for
contrast with the
previous statement.2nd
Strain21-36C minor
(relative minor); excerpt
from Katak Lompat; melody
in the lower brass/wind
from m. 21 with a
contrasting
attitude/style from 1st
strain; back to a more
lyrical treatment from m.
29.Trio37-56Stays
unmodulated in the same
key; opens with a
percussion solo feature
before the start of the
softer Trio theme; keep
this section controlled
and be sensitive to the
balance; the metallic
timbre of the muted
trumpet/cornet needs to
be heard clearly (might
suggest to bring the
dynamic level up to mf
when muted); if
cued-notes are played,
make sure they are played
throughout the melodic
phrase as written to
avoid awkward leaps.Break
Strain57-62Excerpt from
Rasa Sayang with some
play in tonality and
instrumental dialogue;
quasi grandioso-style
before the final
strain.Final
Strain63-82Back to Eb
major with the reprise of
the Trio theme;
festive-like style with
fuller orchestration and
new countermelodies;
dotted rhythm motif from
the introduction
concludes the march in a
codetta-like section from
m. 79.NOTE TO THE
CONDUCTORThis march has
been carefully written
with reasonable
technicalities and range
in mind for younger
players. Generally,
optional cued notes in
parenthesis are given for
less experienced players
who have yet to develop
their range on the
instrument. However, they
should never be taken as
an easy alternative for
all players in the
section; otherwise, this
may result in a less than
ideal flow of the musical
lines. Marches are good
tools to train tempo
consistency, articulation
and rhythmic precision as
well as musical phrasing.
I hope that there will be
great learning
opportunities for your
students as they learn
this piece.This march is
separately orchestrated
for both wind and brass
bands to maximize the
instrumental colors
within each ensemble. The
parts are therefore not
exchangeable between the
wind band and brass band
sets.I wish you the best
in the performance of
this work.- Benjamin
Yeo. $14.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| All The Things You Are Big band [Conducteur et Parties séparées] Handelsware
Big band - difficult SKU: M7.SMP-237 Alto Sax Feature. Composed by...(+)
Big band - difficult
SKU: M7.SMP-237
Alto Sax Feature.
Composed by Jerome Kern.
Arranged by Don Sebesky.
Sheet music. Alto Sax
Feature. Score and parts.
Handelsware #SMP 237.
Published by Handelsware
(M7.SMP-237).
English. This
chart is from the I
REMEMBER BILL - a tribute
to Bill Evans CD arranged
and conducted by Don
Sebesky! All of these
incredible pieces require
a mature band, soloists
and woodwind doublers.
Although these charts are
not for the
faint-of-heart, they are
well worth the time and
effort to perform. There
has never been a more
interesting or musical
arrangement of this
immortal Jerome Kern
standard. From the I
Remember Bill - a tribute
to Bill Evans CD (RCA
Victor). Give it a
listen. A truly amazing
and extensive excursion.
Features alto saxophone.
5-4-4-3 (plus French
horn).
Alto Sax 1
(Flute, Soprano Sax),
Alto Sax 2 (Clarinet,
Soprano Sax), Flute
(Soprano Sax), Tenor Sax
(Soprano Sax), Bass
Clarinet (Soprano Sax),
Flugelhorn (Trumpet) 1-4,
French Horn, Baritone
Horn 1 (Trombone),
Baritone Horn 2
(Trombone), Baritone Horn
3 (Trombone), Baritone
Horn 4 (Tuba), Guitar,
Bass, Drums. $103.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 4 to 6 weeks | | |
| Santa Is the Man Chorale 2 parties 2 parties [Octavo] Alfred Publishing
By Lois Brownsey And Marti Lunn Lantz. For Choir. (2-Part (with Opt. Staging))....(+)
By Lois Brownsey And
Marti Lunn Lantz. For
Choir. (2-Part (with
Opt. Staging)). Choral
Octavo. Choral Designs.
Novelty; Secular,
Christmas. Choral Octavo.
12 pages. Published by
Alfred Publishing.
Level: Level 1 (grade
L1).
(1)$2.25 $2.1375 (- 5%) Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Fanfare and Jubilation [Conducteur] - Débutant Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bass Trombone, Bassoon, Bells, Clarinet 1, Clarin...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet, Bass
Drum, Bass Trombone,
Bassoon, Bells, Clarinet
1, Clarinet 2, Crash
Cymbals, Euphonium,
Euphonium T.C., Flute 1,
Flute 2, Horn, Mallet
Percussion, Oboe,
Percussion 1, Percussion
2, Snare Drum, Timpani,
Trombone, Trumpet 1 and
more. - Grade 1 SKU:
CF.BPS137F Composed
by Michael Boo. Sws. Bps.
Full score. 16 pages.
Duration 2:20. Carl
Fischer Music #BPS137F.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (CF.BPS137F).
ISBN 9781491158494.
UPC: 680160917099. 9 x 12
inches. Fanfare and
Jubilation is a Grade 1
work that is playable by
any beginning band with
any instrumentation due
to extensive doubling.
The mood is regal and
optimistic and is
non-programmatic,
conveying no picturesque
image or storyline. It is
appropriate for any
occasion. Accents are to
be emphasized more than
non-accented notes, but
are not to be hammered
hard. Stress that
accented notes are to be
played with the same good
tone as the other notes
and that pitches should
not suffer from the
additional emphasis.
Think of the accents as
more of an additional
emphasis from the air
column and not the
tongue. Percussion
accents are to played
with more emphasis than
non-accented notes, but
shouldnat be perceived as
being much louder.
Timpani is only two
pitches and is optional.
The piece will not suffer
at all if you donat have
access to Timpani or a
timpanist. Bells cover a
wide rangea|the lower
octave sections should
not be played louder just
because theyare low
pitched, as those notes
will still be
appropriately heard while
supporting the melody. Do
not use brass mallets.
Balter 10 Phenolic
mallets or equivalent
(such as clear Balter
Lexan or white Medium
Hard Poly models) are
most appropriate. Think
of the m. 10 accented
quarter notes tied to the
half notes (and similar
later examples) as being
akin to Horn rips in a
Hollywood movie. They are
to be emphasized slightly
but should not be
blaring. Even though they
are the only things
happening on counts 2 and
3, care must be given
that the young players
donat get carried away
and give them more
emphasis than is
musically desired. At m.
21, be careful that the
bass line isnat plodding
or over-emphasized due to
the accents. Those
players should be aware
of the sudden drop in
volume and lack of
accents at m. 25.
Attention to sudden
dynamic shifts will add
interest to the piece and
present a more musical
performance. Throughout
this entire section, try
to get all winds to
sustain a single breath
through four bars until
the breath marks. If they
are unable to do so,
please explain the
concept of staggered
breathing between members
of their section. There
may be a tendency among
the players to blast out
m. 57 to the end. Notes
should have more power
than the section from mm.
21-56, but are still to
be approached musically.
Explaining such concepts
during their early
musical development will
go far in helping them
develop good traits that
will pay off dividends in
the future. Fanfare
and Jubilation is a Grade
1 work that is playable
by any beginning band
with any instrumentation
due to extensive
doubling. The mood is
regal and optimistic and
is non-programmatic,
conveying no picturesque
image or storyline. It is
appropriate for any
occasion. Accents are to
be emphasized more than
non-accented notes, but
are not to be hammered
hard. Stress that
accented notes are to be
played with the same good
tone as the other notes
and that pitches should
not suffer from the
additional emphasis.
Think of the accents as
more of an additional
emphasis from the air
column and not the
tongue. Percussion
accents are to played
with more emphasis than
non-accented notes, but
shouldn't be perceived as
being much louder.
Timpani is only two
pitches and is optional.
The piece will not suffer
at all if you don't have
access to Timpani or a
timpanist. Bells cover a
wide range...the lower
octave sections should
not be played louder just
because they're low
pitched, as those notes
will still be
appropriately heard while
supporting the melody. Do
not use brass mallets.
Balter 10 Phenolic
mallets or equivalent
(such as clear Balter
Lexan or white Medium
Hard Poly models) are
most appropriate. Think
of the m. 10 accented
quarter notes tied to the
half notes (and similar
later examples) as being
akin to Horn rips in a
Hollywood movie. They are
to be emphasized slightly
but should not be
blaring. Even though they
are the only things
happening on counts 2 and
3, care must be given
that the young players
don't get carried away
and give them more
emphasis than is
musically desired. At m.
21, be careful that the
bass line isn't plodding
or over-emphasized due to
the accents. Those
players should be aware
of the sudden drop in
volume and lack of
accents at m. 25.
Attention to sudden
dynamic shifts will add
interest to the piece and
present a more musical
performance. Throughout
this entire section, try
to get all winds to
sustain a single breath
through four bars until
the breath marks. If they
are unable to do so,
please explain the
concept of staggered
breathing between members
of their section. There
may be a tendency among
the players to blast out
m. 57 to the end. Notes
should have more power
than the section from mm.
21-56, but are still to
be approached musically.
Explaining such concepts
during their early
musical development will
go far in helping them
develop good traits that
will pay off dividends in
the future. Fanfare
and Jubilation is a Grade
1 work that is playable
by any beginning band
with any instrumentation
due to extensive
doubling. The mood is
regal and optimistic and
is non-programmatic,
conveying no picturesque
image or storyline. It is
appropriate for any
occasion.Accents are to
be emphasized more than
non-accented notes, but
are not to be hammered
hard. Stress that
accented notes are to be
played with the same good
tone as the other notes
and that pitches should
not suffer from the
additional emphasis.
Think of the accents as
more of an additional
emphasis from the air
column and not the
tongue.Percussion accents
are to played with more
emphasis than
non-accented notes, but
shouldn’t be
perceived as being much
louder. Timpani is only
two pitches and is
optional. The piece will
not suffer at all if you
don’t have access
to Timpani or a
timpanist. Bells cover a
wide range…the
lower octave sections
should not be played
louder just because
they’re low
pitched, as those notes
will still be
appropriately heard while
supporting the melody. Do
not use brass mallets.
Balter 10 Phenolic
mallets or equivalent
(such as clear Balter
Lexan or white Medium
Hard Poly models) are
most appropriate.Think of
the m. 10 accented
quarter notes tied to the
half notes (and similar
later examples) as being
akin to Horn rips in a
Hollywood movie. They are
to be emphasized slightly
but should not be
blaring. Even though they
are the only things
happening on counts 2 and
3, care must be given
that the young players
don’t get carried
away and give them more
emphasis than is
musically desired.At m.
21, be careful that the
bass line isn’t
plodding or
over-emphasized due to
the accents. Those
players should be aware
of the sudden drop in
volume and lack of
accents at m. 25.
Attention to sudden
dynamic shifts will add
interest to the piece and
present a more musical
performance. Throughout
this entire section, try
to get all winds to
sustain a single breath
through four bars until
the breath marks. If they
are unable to do so,
please explain the
concept of staggered
breathing between members
of their section.There
may be a tendency among
the players to blast out
m. 57 to the end. Notes
should have more power
than the section from mm.
21-56, but are still to
be approached musically.
Explaining such concepts
during their early
musical development will
go far in helping them
develop good traits that
will pay off dividends in
the future. $7.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Blue Horizons - Intermédiaire Carl Fischer
Band Bass Clarinet, Bassoon 1, Bassoon 2, Clarinet, Clarinet 1, Clarinet 2, Clar...(+)
Band Bass Clarinet,
Bassoon 1, Bassoon 2,
Clarinet, Clarinet 1,
Clarinet 2, Clarinet 3,
Contrabass Clarinet,
English Horn, Flute 1,
Flute 2, Horn 1, Horn 2,
Horn 3, Horn 4, Oboe 1,
Oboe 2, Piccolo, Trumpet
1, Trumpet 2, Trumpet 3,
alto Saxophone 1 and
more. - Grade 5 SKU:
CF.SPS85 Composed by
Jeremy Martin. Folio.
Sps. Set of Score and
Parts.
4+28+28+14+14+4+14+14+7+2
4+28+28+8+4+8+8+14+8+9+12
+12+8+8+8+8+12+12+9+12+8+
16+4+3+2+6+6+6+7+44
pages. Duration 7
minutes, 8 seconds. Carl
Fischer Music #SPS85.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (CF.SPS85). ISBN
9781491156421. UPC:
680160914968. 9 x 12
inches. Blue
Horizons is a spirited
tribute to the musical
heritage of the United
States Air Force. The
main theme is a variation
of the U.S. Air Force
Song (Off We Go), with a
secondary theme based on
A Toast to the Host (the
bridge of The Air Force
Song). Throughout the
work, fragments of other
Air Force-related songs
appear: Lord, Guard and
Guide (the Air Force
Hymn), Air Force Blue,
and Those Magnificent Men
in Their Flying Machines.
The original request for
this work was a daunting
task: I was asked to
create an Air Force
companion piece to Robert
Jager's Esprit de Corps
that would mirror the
style and spirit of that
landmark work. The goal
was to use elements of
our various Air Force
tunes in the same way
that Jager incorporated
The Marine's Hymn into
his work - that is, to
weave a musical tapestry
of the Air Force's
musical heritage without
ever becoming a mere
arrangement of the
original material. As a
former student of Robert
Jager at Tennessee
Technological University,
I discussed my plans for
the piece with him,
shared my progress along
the way, and sought his
guidance as I had done so
many times in the past.
He was delighted that I
managed to incorporate a
few Jager-isms into the
music, including one
direct quote from Esprit
de Corps. Although Blue
Horizons was conceived as
a dedication to the Air
Force's musical legacy,
it is also a personal
homage to my teacher and
friend, Robert Jager.
Performance Notes * If
only two flutists are
available, omit the
piccolo part and have
them play Flute 1 and 2;
in this case, Flute 1
should switch over to
piccolo (still playing
from the Flute 1 part) at
m. 81 and back to regular
flute at m. 114. If only
covering the Flute 1 and
2 parts, Flute 2 should
ignore indications to
switch to piccolo and
just play the entire work
on regular flute. * Oboe
1 and 2 parts should be
covered before adding the
English Horn part. * The
clarinet in Eb part
should not be covered
unless there are a
sufficient number of
players on the clarinet
in Bb parts. * The
trumpet cues in mm. 77-80
are only necessary if the
horns need assistance
finishing their soli
phrase with enough
strength to be heard. If
you can hear them without
extra support, leave the
trumpets out. * From mm.
89-95, be sure the wind
players with static
eighth notes do not cover
up the players with
moving lines. * There is
a strong tendency to rush
m. 121. * During the oboe
solo from mm. 157-168,
ensure that the
suspension/resolution
lines in the bassoon and
clarinet parts are heard;
emphasize the importance
of growing into the
suspension with a slight
crescendo. * In the
scherzo section that
begins at m. 217, be sure
that each player knows
how his/her part fits
into the overall sound. I
recommend isolating
different textural items
so the players can hear
those parts on their own.
(The bass line from mm.
243-260, for example, or
the moving inner-voice
line from mm. 251-260.) *
In this same scherzo
section, care should be
taken to not play too
loud and save a little
strength for the climax
fanfare at m. 279. * If
you have an abundance of
tubas, I would recommend
having one or two of them
play up an octave from
mm. 243-271 if the lower
part seems too
heavy. Blue Horizons
is a spirited tribute to
the musical heritage of
the United States Air
Force. The main theme is
a variation of the U.S.
Air Force Song (Off We
Go), with a secondary
theme based on A Toast to
the Host (the bridge of
The Air Force Song).
Throughout the work,
fragments of other Air
Force-related songs
appear: Lord, Guard and
Guide (the Air Force
Hymn), Air Force Blue,
and Those Magnificent Men
in Their Flying
Machines.The original
request for this work was
a daunting task: I was
asked to create an Air
Force “companion
piece†to Robert
Jager’s Esprit de
Corps that would mirror
the style and spirit of
that landmark work. The
goal was to use elements
of our various Air Force
tunes in the same way
that Jager incorporated
The Marine’s Hymn
into his work –
that is, to weave
amusical tapestry of the
Air Force’s
musical heritage without
ever becoming a mere
arrangement of the
original material. As a
former student of Robert
Jager at Tennessee
Technological University,
I discussed my plans for
the piece with him,
shared my progress along
the way, and sought his
guidance as I had done so
many times in the past.
He was delighted that I
managed to incorporate a
few
“Jager-ismsâ€
into the music, including
one direct quote from
Esprit de Corps. Although
Blue Horizons was
conceived asa dedication
to the Air Force’s
musical legacy, it is
also a personal homage to
my teacher and friend,
Robert Jager.Performance
Notes• If only two
flutists are available,
omit the piccolo part and
have them play Flute 1
and 2; in this case,
Flute 1 should switch
over to piccolo (still
playing from the Flute 1
part) at m. 81 and back
to regular flute at m.
114. If only covering the
Flute 1 and 2 parts,
Flute 2 should ignore
indications to switch to
piccolo and just play the
entire work on regular
flute.• Oboe 1 and
2 parts should be covered
before adding the English
Horn part.• The
clarinet in Eb part
should not be covered
unless there are a
sufficient number of
players on the clarinet
in Bb parts.• The
trumpet cues in mm. 77-80
are only necessary if the
horns need assistance
finishing their soli
phrase with enough
strength to be heard. If
you can hear them without
extra support, leave the
trumpets out.• From
mm. 89-95, be sure the
wind players with static
eighth notes do not cover
up the players with
moving lines.•
There is a strong
tendency to rush m.
121.• During the
oboe solo from mm.
157-168, ensure that the
suspension/resolution
lines in the bassoon and
clarinet parts are heard;
emphasize the importance
of growing into the
suspension with a slight
crescendo.• In the
scherzo section that
begins at m. 217, be sure
that each player knows
how his/her part fits
into the overall sound. I
recommend isolating
different textural items
so the players can hear
those parts on their own.
(The bass line from mm.
243-260, for example, or
the moving inner-voice
linefrom mm.
251-260.)• In this
same scherzo section,
care should be taken to
not play too loud and
save a little strength
for the climax fanfare at
m. 279.• If you
have an abundance of
tubas, I would recommend
having one or two of them
play up an octave from
mm. 243-271 if the lower
part seems too heavy. $150.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
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