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We've found 49 matches for flower
1. The Flower Duet (Cornet and Flugel Horn Duet) - Delibes arr. Norman Bearcroft
Price: £24.95
The French composer Leo Delibes (1836-1891) wrote several successful operettas, operas and ballets. The well-known Flower Duet comes from his opera, 'Lakme', and is an example of the composer's graceful and light-handed touch in melody, harmony and orchestration. The duet has received additional notoriety in recent years when used to accompany many television advertisements for British Airways !
2. Flower Power - Campbell, Don
Price: £51.95
Don Campbell has taken four songs which reflect the period of Flower Power and made a swingin' groovin' medley out of them. Put on your flares and sunglasses and enjoy the sound of the 60's.
3. Passion Flower - Dennis Armitage
Price: £48.78
By Dennis Armitage. Brass Band. Swiss import. Grade 3. Score and parts. Published by Editions Marc Reift (MA.EMR-1495).
4. FLOWERS OF THE FOREST, The (BB Parts) - Richard Rodney Bennett - Paul Hindmarsh
Price: £30.00
5. FLOWERS OF THE FOREST, The (BB Score) - Richard Rodney Bennett - Paul Hindmarsh
Price: £20.00
6. Flugel and Tenor Horn Duet - The Flower Duet - Delibes arr. Christian Jenkins
Price: £24.95
Popularised as the music accompanying the British Airways television advertisements, this well-known operatic duet has been arranged for flugel and tenor horn.
Price: £24.99
An uplifting take on this unofficial national anthem of
Scotland.
View PDF8. Flower Duet - L?Delibes - David Childs
Price: £32.45
Soprano & Flugelhorn Duet
Listen to MP39. FLOWER DUET from 'Lakme' (Delibes/Sparke) (Cornet Duet/BB) - Delibes - Philip Sparke
Price: £18.00
Duet for 2 B flat Cornets (or E flat Soprano and B flat Cornets)
10. Richard Rodney Bennett: The Flowers Of The Forest - Brass Band Score - Paul Hindmarsh
Price: £25.00
The composer explains that the folk song is believed to date from 1513, the time if the battle of Flodden, in the course of which the archers of the Forest (a part of Scotland) were killed almost to a man. Bennett had already used the same tune in his Six Scottish Folksongs (1972) for soprano, tenor and piano, and it is the arrangement he made then that forms the starting-point for the brass-band piece.
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