Titles
Showing 7,921-7,940 of 17,576 items.
| # | ID | Titlecode | Title Name | Marketing Copy | Instrumentation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7921 | 744CAA63-8CC6-4CA4-98FA-38E0E43FF8B3 | R222FO | MeTro! for Orchestra | |||
| 7922 | 744D2582-1D6D-4B5C-A166-FCF7AD33616A | X503001 | Trio No. 1 | Commissioned by the Golub-Kaplan-Carr Trio for David Golub, Mark Kaplan, and Colin Carr | Violin, Cello, Piano | |
| 7923 | 744E178E-7717-4E6E-BE83-3F20281DE258 | S755CB | Bach Chorale and March | J.S. Bach is know to have written more than 200 sacred and secular cantatas, a piece music for voices with orchestral accompaniment. This chorale and march arranged for band comes from his "Peasant Cantata" (also titled "We have a new magistrate"), a delightful work first performed in 1742 on the installation of a new magistrate in the rural town of Klein-Zschocher, Saxony. Bach incorporated several popular tunes, such as the melody used in this band setting, from the final aria "Come let us to the bagpipes sound", the text of which tells of the township's approval of the new landlord, and the good times had at the local tavern. | Concert Band | |
| 7924 | 74519F98-C266-4F89-8E71-46B4124E2CEF | MR00497 | Ode to All Women (or Ode to Our Women) | Austrian-American composer and music critic Hans Ewald Heller (1894-1966) wrote this cantata in 1942, in the height of World War II. The text calls the men fighting to remember the role that their mothers, sisters, and wives have in creating them and asks the soldiers to consider the pain of these women if they die in battle. | (not set) | |
| 7925 | 74520371-885F-4504-842B-E48C20759259 | S998CB | Elegy in the Baroque Style | Cast in G minor, ELEGY IN THE BAROQUE STYLE is a somber work written in memory of the composer’s mentor and lifelong friend Kenneth Bloomquist. Its emotional introduction eventually eases into a baroque-style chaconne. A chaconne is a set of variations based on a repeated chord progression, as opposed to a passacaglia, which is a set of variations over a ground bass. In this case, the core of the piece is structured over eleven repetitions (variations) of the chord progression that is initially stated in trombones and tubas. Each variation is distinct in structure and scoring. The work concludes with an extended coda, finally settling on a low-voiced g minor chord in low brass and bassoons. | Concert Band | |
| 7926 | 74522DFA-1B14-4945-B69C-380B206E42B8 | 50100107 | We Are Coming | Originally written as a song with lyricist Edith Willis Linn, Sousa later adapted it into a march. Loras Schissel has expertly edited this long forgotten march making it available once again to another generation of march lovers. | Concert Band | |
| 7927 | 7452510E-6601-4B90-9669-AA0C8A1C40F1 | S511CB | Young Winners | This march for young bands includes an easy range reference guide for each instrument and is perfect for contest. | Concert Band | |
| 7928 | 745BCA58-12C3-4737-A55C-B53848DC9241 | R01037 | Three Symphonic Etudes | Solo Timp/Orch | ||
| 7929 | 7463D915-2C60-486A-BC5D-D0904591EAE6 | R01214 | Concerto in Fourths for Violin and Orchestra | Violin Solo1+Piccolo.2.2.1: 4.2.2.1: Timpani.Percussion(3).Harp: Strings | ||
| 7930 | 7468E00C-838B-4213-8EA7-C091F88E7FFB | 10300181 | The Stars and Stripes Forever: The Story of America's March | This very worthwhile and interesting publication is a venture between LudwigMasters and the Library of Congress. It presents the history of the writing and original performances of this most famous of marches, The Stars and Stripes Forever. The in-depth forward by Frederick Fennell provides extremely valuable and interesting insights. Finally, this oversized publication contains a complete facsimile of Sousa's original, handwritten score for this musical gem. A wonderful addition for musicians and non-musicians, alike. | Sousa | |
| 7931 | 746CE9D4-904E-46E0-B247-E6FAC66B2679 | 52733055 | Dances with Cellos v. 1 | Bach, Mozart, & Brahms. Cello I advanced intermediate (tenor and treble clef), mixed level ensemble. | Cello Quartet | |
| 7932 | 7472D08D-1ABC-4A39-8312-64509812D87B | 52703013 | Christmas Traditions Vol. 2 | Six more Christmas favorites for string quartet: Still, Still, Still; Pat a Pan; What Child is This?; Coventry Carol/Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light; O Holy Night and God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen/Carol of the Bells. | Violin 1, Violin 2, Viola, Cello | |
| 7933 | 747358E0-9FC8-444A-A90F-55CA07DCF14F | SC491 | Sing to the Lord | (not set) | Ttb | |
| 7934 | 747F35DF-5DF6-4E6D-BB50-7E0DD36D9408 | X521003 | Entendre | Viola, Piano | ||
| 7935 | 74906375-2761-442C-A1F9-19F5EDC95B19 | SU41 | Marimba Flamenca | This piece for the advanced marimba player provides a wonderful opportunity to work on four-mallet technique and is a great selection for recital or contest. Written in an ABCA form, the first two sections are more technically challenging with the third section being a slow catabile, then a return to the original theme to the end. | Marimba | |
| 7936 | 7494A16C-C881-4B85-B200-D5E76FB050ED | X510025 | Vigils | (not set) | Solo Violin | |
| 7937 | 749569AD-8271-4AF7-BB82-745D0774724C | 54733001 | Two Meditations for Cello Quartet (Ripples in Time and Skyway Blue) | Ripples in Time (adagio) begins with a dramatic, soaring octave shift in the 1st cello, underscored by whole notes. This morphs into Skyway Blue, in the key of D-flat Major, which is all about the texture and luscious sound that only 4 cellos can produce. | String Quartet | |
| 7938 | 749574CE-26DC-4F9F-894B-4B6406EF8B2A | 60760003 | Sonate for Piano, Op. 1 | The only piano work of Alban Berg (1885-1935) to include an opus number, THE SONATE FOR PIANO, Op. 1, represents the first fruition of his compositional studies under Arnold Schoenberg. Likely completed in 1909, the work is cast in a single movement. Initially trying to sketch material for additional movements, Berg lamented that he lacked inspiration. His mentor assured him that he had said all that there was to say. Etta Werndorff gave the first performance in Vienna on April 24, 1911. The sonata was revised in 1920 and 1925. | Solo Piano | |
| 7939 | 7498D464-F9C7-4F99-AE05-557BD4FFB6D0 | A319302 | Chant du Menestrel, Op. 71 | CHANT DU MÉNESTREL (SONG OF THE MINSTREL) is a short piece for solo cello and orchestra by Alexander Glazunov (1865-1936). Composed in 1901, it is dedicated to the solo cellist to the Tsar Alexander Wierzbilowicz. A version for cello and piano was also published. Despite its characterization as a salon piece, the work displays an emotional depth that outweighs its brevity. Instrumentation: 2+Picc.2.2.2: 2.0.0.0: Str (9.8.7.6.5 in set): Solo Vc in set. | 2+Picc.2.2.2: 2.0.0.0: Str (9.8.7.6.5 in set): Solo Vc in set | |
| 7940 | 749ADD83-15F2-4602-B07E-9575BB21DF60 | S922 | Serenade at Prospect Point | (not set) | (not set) |