Titles
Showing 10,621-10,640 of 17,576 items.
| # | ID | Titlecode | Title Name | Marketing Copy | Instrumentation | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10621 | 9AE9071A-67A1-4454-A2E3-C889D4C52B55 | ST467 | Minuetto, Op. 37 | This lively minuetto and trio is from the Op. 37 by Walckiers. This arrangement is for 3 standard C flutes. Edited by Himie Voxman and R.P. Block. | Flute Trio | |
| 10622 | 9AED79AE-2E74-4FD9-9D83-C17119508C71 | X511012 | Arcs | (not set) | Violin, Piano | |
| 10623 | 9AEF0F7B-C35D-4143-8EE2-565729B6236D | A699402 | La Muse et le Poete, Op. 132 [composer's transcription] | The piano trio version of La muse et le poète, Op. 132 was written by Camille Saint-Saëns (1835-1921) in 1910 during a vacation to North Africa, and that version premiered at Queen's Hall on June 7, 1910, with Eugene Ysaÿe on violin, Jospeh Hollmann on cello, and the composer at the piano. Saint-Saëns transcribed the version for violin, cello and orchestra that same year, and the same two string players premiered that version on October 20 at the Sarah Bernhardt Theater in Paris under Fernand Le Borne. Despite the title (which was later added by the publisher to make it more marketable), no program is intended for the work and neither instrument represents either the muse of the poet. Saint-Saëns himself referred to the piece as "a conversation between the two instruments instead of a debate between two virtuosos." Instrumentation: 2.2.2.2: 2.2.3.0: Timp: Hp: Str (9-8-7-6-5 in set): Solo Violin.Solo Cello (both in set). | 2.2.2.2: 2.2.3.0: Timp: Hp: Str (9-8-7-6-5 in set): Solo Violin.Solo Cello (both in set) | |
| 10624 | 9AEF5AD6-950C-4E5D-AAC0-59375496B25E | R00185 | Roethke Preludes | Received the 1998 Kenneth Davenport National Prize for Orchestral Music. Inspired by the poetry of American poet, Theodore Roethke. | 2(1d Piccolo).2.2(1d Bass Clarinet).2(1d ContraBassoon): 2.2.3.0: Timpani.Percussion(2).Piano.Harp: Strings | |
| 10625 | 9AEF7954-A4C1-4C62-A76C-DD0A200F5D29 | A242302 | Cello Concerto No. 2 | (not set) | 2, 2, 2, 2 - 4, 2, 0, 0, timp, str, solo cello | |
| 10626 | 9AF45F29-C85C-4C2F-9ECD-E0A97012AAE6 | 50100270 | Children's Ball, The | Sousa wrote much more than marches, of which this lesser-known work is a fine example. It is from a suite entitled Camera Studies - Music for an Imaginary Film. Though not strictly a march in terms of tempo and form, The Children’s Ball certainly has a light and dancelike character, with solo and soli passages for clarinet, alto saxophone and euphonium, along with some fancy mallet work for the xylophone. This premiere edition for the modern concert band was prepared by the Library of Congress senior musicologist and foremost Sousa scholar, Loras John Schissel. | Concert Band | |
| 10627 | 9AF48D41-DCCD-4543-A85A-B406D435A0F9 | ST915 | Gypsy Song | This lively tune in harmonic minor provides the perfect vehicle for the beginning soloist. Versions for both Bb and Eb low clarinets are available from the publisher. | Bass Clarinet or Contrabass Clarinet and Piano | |
| 10628 | 9AF67E80-812A-4E5C-B567-82F458447399 | S301001 | Five and Dime | |||
| 10629 | 9AFBC2B9-871C-4336-A39D-066980C28F6C | S1022CB | Phantom Regiment for Band - Second Edition | This work was written by Leroy Anderson in 1951 and premiered by him when he recorded it for Decca. Interestingly, in 1956 the Phantom Regiment Drum and Bugle Corps of Rockford, Illinois changed their original name from the Rockford Rangers after having heard the piece played by a different corps. The music emulates the sound of distant trumpets and soldiers marching, drawing closer to the listener bit by bit. As the music gains strength, the marching and trumpets get louder and after passing the audience, it slowly fades away as they disappear into the distance again. This exclusive Southern band edition by Mark Rogers reintroduces Anderson’s enchanting work to new generations of audiences. | Concert Band | |
| 10630 | 9AFF59E4-52E9-4ABB-8515-0E35A2BB4354 | A158090 | Toy Symphony, Hob.II: 47 [attributed to Franz Joseph Haydn] | Traditionally attributed to Franz Joseph Haydn, the TOY SYMPHONY, Hob.II: 47, is known for its whimsical assortment of toy instruments. Authorship has long been disputed as musicologists have put forth a variety of contenders such as Leopold Mozart and Michael Haydn. Recent scholarship has pointed to the Benedictine monk Edmund Angerer (1740-1794). According to an apocryphal story, Haydn wrote the piece after he had purchased an armful of toys at a fair, performing it at a Christmas party in the presence of his family. The short three-movement work, also known by its German title KINDERSINFONIE, is often heard in holiday and children’s concerts. Instrumentation: 0.0.0.0: 0.1.0.0: Perc (6): Str (5.5.0.0.6). | 0.0.0.0: 0.1.0.0: Perc (6): Str (5.5.0.0.6) | |
| 10631 | 9B027B66-161C-4A8B-B033-D2DED51EED22 | 20612592 | Roll Time | (not set) | Three Snare Drums with Opt. Bass Drum and Cymbals | |
| 10632 | 9B04E3A9-8797-4942-9442-5310831F943E | 52250270 | Cello Song for String Orchestra | This lyrical, flowing tune is a feature for the cello section, but very nice for the entire orchestra. It’s a nice reward for the hardworking cello section and a nice interlude in your concert. A version for cello quintet or cello quartet with bass is also available from the publisher. Grade 2.5, Duration: 2:30. | String Orchestra | |
| 10633 | 9B07B3B7-8A9F-4B82-BB20-ADD58F7A46A4 | R00717 | The Emperor and the Nightingale | Composed for Barry Green | Soprano, Bass - Baritone, Double Bass SoliPercussion(3) | |
| 10634 | 9B1427C2-B041-4632-AFD4-E0DD93EF5CE8 | M300291 | Lointain Passe, Op. 11 | (not set) | Violin and Piano | |
| 10635 | 9B168F28-CA67-4BE9-AD0E-1E54AA1146D8 | M197691 | Three Pieces, H. 108 | (not set) | Piano Solo | |
| 10636 | 9B19524A-EBDE-4EBE-ADAA-A62D59F60A72 | X205016 | Three Fanfares, Op. 107 (Tres Fanfarrias) | Dedicated to the Philharmonic Brass of Chile. Fanfares include: I. For a Town Festivity II. For a Religious Ceremony III. For a Sport Event | Brass Quintet | |
| 10637 | 9B21330D-0F20-4EBA-ABA8-4332D79CCAA4 | 10710125 | Turkish March, Op. 113 | This familiar piece comes from THE RUIN OF ATHENS and was written in 1811 as a set of incidental music to a play. Delightfully light and vibrant, this classical march has been transcribed for violin and piano by Ferenz Nagy. | Violin and Piano | |
| 10638 | 9B215008-F867-482B-8FC1-F572A9686A84 | MP410020 | Haunted Labyrinth | This "choose your own adventure" piece meanders through sixteen spooky and mysterious "rooms" in the labyrinth. Premiered by Robert Conway, piano, Ann Arbor, MI, August 14, 1994. Score is a single 36" x 24" poster which includes performer instructions. | Piano solo | |
| 10639 | 9B2327BC-1F8F-4A80-B7B1-8790393096FA | 20537001 | Processions in Contrast | These two marches are based on the same theme and each creates a pompous, yet dignified processional mood despite contrasting styles. The marches can be played separately or together in sequence to highlight the differing styles. | Trombone (Euphonium) 1,2,3 and 4 | |
| 10640 | 9b25104c-9e3b-11f0-a418-0022482c9682 | S511048 | Scherzo from Midsummer Nights Dream | The Scherzo is a movement by Felix Mendelssohn from the incidental music to the play by William Shakespeare A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. The play inspired Mendelssohn to compose the music because it was a childhood favorite. There are two works by Mendelssohn called A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM; the Overture composed in 1826 and the Incidental Music added in 1842. The Scherzo was originally scored for orchestra. The brilliant transcription for violin and piano is by Willy Burmester. | Violin, Piano |