Left Banner
Active filters
-
- Out-of-Stock
-
- Out-of-Stock
Balletti di Gastoldi€89.00Get acquainted with the music of this 16th century Italian composer Giovanni Gastoldi in this beautiful sounding arrangement.
-
- Out-of-Stock
Call for Liberty€82.03Muzikanten over de hele wereld roepen op tot vrijheid om weer op te treden. Ik heb dit stuk ook geschreven ter ere van alle helden tijdens de Covid-19-crisis.
-
- Out-of-Stock
-
- Out-of-Stock
The Lark in the Clear Air€79.00The wonders and beauty of nature are brought to the fore in this traditional Irish folk song. "Walk with me through the woodland glades, See the beauty that surrounds us, as we hear the sweet Lark sing in the clear air today... :". You can hear the Lark in this beautiful arrangement by Patrick Millstone.
-
- Out-of-Stock
SWITCH€82.95Switch is an accessible work with an angle from light music. The title already suggests that there will be a switche. That is the case on several fronts. First of all, the imaginary "light music button" can be turned on within a Wind Band or Fanfare as soon as there is a light work on the music stand.
Within the work, a swing feel alternates with a straight feel. This is a hard switch in play style and experience. In addition, there are large dynamic differences.
-
- Out-of-Stock
Living it up€88.97Bert Kaempfert was a German composer, arranger and big band leader. Together with Max Greger and James Last, he was one of the most successful post-World War II German orchestra leaders in mostly American nightclubs. His international breakthrough was in 1960, his absolute top with the song 'Strangers in the Night'.
Kaempfert's music had its own typical 'easy listening' sound. The 1962 LP 'A Swingin' Safari' featured several hits, including 'Living It Up', which became the title theme of the 1964 BRT serial 'Kapitein Zeppos'.
-
- Out-of-Stock
-
- Out-of-Stock
-
- Out-of-Stock
-
- Out-of-Stock
Swan Lake - scene 1€81.50Swan Lake is one of the most famous and acclaimed ballets of the 19th century. Composed by Tchaikovsky in 1875-76, it was first performed in 1877 at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow, but was a complete failure. Only after the composer's death did the ballet finally achieve success, with a new staging in St. Petersburg in 1895.
-
- Out-of-Stock