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£49.95Marche Slave - Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky - Robert Childs
Marche Slave is not a march at all but an elaborate concert piece; a symphonic tone poem on the subject of the military alliance between Russia and Serbia. The work includes folk songs from both countries. Serbian folk tunes constitute...
Estimated dispatch 4-7 working days
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£29.95
MOTONDO (Brass Band Set) - Donald Osgood
This march commemorated the International Scouts 'Motondo' held in Holland in 1952. Motondo is an African word meaning 'a gathering for giving thanks'. A favourite chorus from the event is used in the trio section, 'Travel along in the sunshine, on the King's highway'. Unusually for 'general use' marches, Motondo has an alternative 'concert' ending which can be used if the Da Capo is not employed.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£29.95
MIGHTY TO SAVE (Brass Band Set) - George Marshall
Mighty to Save is the quintessential Salvation Army march; catchy tunes, well scored, useful on parade or in concert, fun to play and unequivocal in message; Jesus is Mighty to Save!...From the uttermost to the uttermost, Mighty to Save!
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£30.00Jerusalem - C. Hubert H. Parry arr. Phillip Littlemore
Sir Hubert Parry wrote the music to the hymn Jerusalem in 1916, during the gloom of World War I. It uses William Blake's poem And Did Those Feet In Ancient Times which itself was written around 1804, and first published in 1808.Parry's hymn was originally written for the 'Fight for Right' movement, formed to sustain the resolve of Britain during the Great War. The hymn received its premiere on the 28th March 1916 in the Queen's Hall, London at a 'Fight for Right' meeting. In 1917, Parry conducted it for the ladies of the Albert Hall choir as part of a call in favour of National Service for Women. This signalled a closer relationship with the women's suffrage movement which Parry and his wife, Maude, supported. A year later, Jerusalem was sung at a suffrage demonstration concert and was adopted by the Women's' Institute as their anthem in 1924.There are regular calls for the hymn to be adopted as the official National Anthem of England, but this is not new. The first such call can be traced back to the centenary of Blake's death in 1927 and the call continues undimmed to this present day. This brass band arrangement is based on Parry's original orchestration from 1916.Duration: 2'20"Difficulty: Suitable for all grades
Estimated dispatch 5-7 working days