Hail the Dragon! - Philip Sparke

Its title, Hail the Dragon!, references a work Philip Sparke wrote in 1984, The Year of the Dragon. The piece opens with a lively and energetic fanfare. The mood becomes more subdued in the centre section as the cornet introduces a new theme that builds to an emotional climax. This leads into a recap of the opening fanfare which acts as a type of descant to short quotations from the last movement of The Year of the Dragon before reaching a thunderous finale.

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Hail To The Spirit Of Liberty - John Philip Sousa - Bertrand Moren

Hair (Aquarius/Let The Sunshine In) - Galt MacDermot

Hakuna Matata - Elton John - Frank Bernaerts

Hakuna Matata - Wilson

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Half a Sixpence - Allan Street

Hall of the Mountain King - Bill Geldard

Halleluja - Leonard Cohen - Dean Jones

Some songs have a distinct, inherent value even long after they are written. There is a beauty in the simplicity of Leonard Cohen's classic song, 'Hallelujah' which was captured by many artists and arrangers over several decades since it was written. Here is a symphonic setting which may be an appealing addition on your music programmes.

Halleluja from Handel's Messias - Händel - Cheseaux

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Hallelujah - Christopher Bond

The songs of Leonard Cohen are difficult to categorize. His songs are sometimes more like poems to music. 'Hallelujah' is probably the most widely known Cohen composition and has been covered many times, most notably by Jeff Buckley. This is a beautiful addition to the brass band repertoire and is suitable for young bands working on phrasing, intonation and musicality.

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