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When a Knight Won His...€ 49,36
Many people of a certain age will be familiar with When a Knight won his Spurs. A God-fearing Knight battling fearsome dragons and ogres really sticks in the memory, along with the fabulous folk tune.
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Petite Suite de Ballet€ 73,52
This composition consists of four ‘miniatures’, simple in construction, yet not without technical demands upon the players.
The music is for a ballet which so far exists only in the imagination! Like most ballet, it has a touch of the fantastic, and must be interpreted with a light, deft touch.
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Don't Stop Me Now€ 55,01
This prize-winning arrangement of the Queen track from the 1978 album Jazz begins with a deliciously harmonized flugel solo before exploding into life. The song is one of Queen’s most popular and, with Philip Harper’s usual recipe of no nonsense scoring with added showmanship, is guaranteed to bring the house down at any concert.
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Mood Indigo€ 57,58
One of the Duke's most famous songs, this extremely subdued arrangement features a laid-back cornet solo, a whispering flugel solo, and then a big surprise for your audience in the middle. As played by Cory Band at Brass in Concert 2017.
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Hinemoa€ 96,56
Commissioned by the New Zealand Brass Band Association Inc. to commemorate 100 years of contesting in New Zealand.
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Canterbury Chorale€ 61,00Een van de mooiste koralen ooit geschreven. Ideaal voor een rustig moment tijdens een concert.
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The Yellow Submarine€ 55,01
The Beatles were at the height of their popularity when this zany cartoon was released in the 60s. The cartoon has become a collectors item now and the music doesn't sound at all dated. Yellow Submarine was the title track and featured their less talented drummer, Ringo Starr.
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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.
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Who Wants to Live Forever€ 49,36
From Queen’s 1986 album A Kind of Magic this haunting and beautiful song was used on the soundtrack to the film Highlander. This arrangement features moving solos for euphonium and cornet and much delicate playing, but the big climax is heart-breaking and will leave a lump in the throat.