banner

Left Banner

klantenservice

Customer service

Phone: +31 (0)512 364140
Email: postbus@ammusic.nl
WhatsApp

Why AM Music?

  • Personal contact
  • Years of music experience
  • We deliver top products

Active filters

  • Graad: 3,5
  • Graad: 4
  • Uitgever: AM Music Publishing
  • Uitgever: BVT Music
  • Concerto for Baritone and Band
    • Out-of-Stock
    Concerto for Baritone...
    €79.00

    This piece was first performed by Katrina Marzella at the Royal Concert Hall, Glasgow, November 2004 with the Whitburn Band conducted by the composer.

  • Pilgrims Chorus
    • Out-of-Stock
    Pilgrims Chorus
    €61.50
  • World in Union
    €43.70
  • Welcome to christmas
    • Out-of-Stock
    Welcome to christmas
    €73.37
  • Fantasia on a Flemish Sea Song
    • Out-of-Stock
    Fantasia on a Flemish...
    €113.42
  • Inside Happiness
    €42.25
  • Miniature Quartet
    €27.50
  • Blitz Grieg
    • Out-of-Stock
    Blitz-Grieg!
    €56.90

    Xylophone solo

  • A Choral for a Solemn Occasion Opus 57
    • Out-of-Stock
    A Choral for a Solemn...
    €77.50

    A composition, in the melodious key of E flat major, in solemn and sacred mood; the theme is somewhat related to the main theme from the Michael's Symphony. A Choral for a Solemn Occasion is a very well-liked piece by Concert Bands and Fanfare Orchestras, and is one of the most played pieces of the composer.

  • A Festival Choral
    • Out-of-Stock
    A Festival Choral
    €79.14

    This hymn was written for Festival Brass Band. It takes the band's note names (F - Eb - Bb - As) and incorporates them into a melodic theme that floats through the piece. The harmonic colours are also derived from these notes.

  • A New Life (from Jekyll &...
    • Out-of-Stock
    A New Life (from...
    €80.30
  • Fortinbras
    • Out-of-Stock
    Fortinbras
    €50.50

    Fortinbras - The Prince of Norway's March. Fortinbras' March is the final movement of a 13-movement ballet, Hamlet suite op.32a, written by Shostakovich in 1932. Later is his career, Shostakovich returned to Shakespeare's Hamlet to write a film score, in 1964, but it was of a much darker mood than the playful ballet. It is this film score that is much more widely remembered today.