Take it Easy! - André Waignein

The title says it all - this piece will instantly put listeners in a cheerful and carefree mood. Take it easy uses several elegently blended melodies with an exciting rhythm section accompaniment bringing true joy to the ear for both performer and audience.

Take Me Home, Country Roads - Danoff

Take Me To Church - Hozier - Frank Bernaerts

Take My Breathe Away - Giorgio Moroder - Frank Bernaerts

Take On Me - A-Ha - Jirka Kadlec

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Take the A Train - Billy Strayhorn

Take-Off (Bass Trombone Solo) - Dennis Armitage

Takk - Edvard Grieg - Reid Glje

"Gratitude" is one of Grieg's beautiful lyrical pieces, Op. 62 No. 2.Eva Knardahl made a beautiful recording that I well remember was used as background for a picture cavalcade by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation during the passing of His Majesty King Olav V of Norway in 1991.In this arrangement for band, I have tried to vary the instrumentation, both for the sake of more colours and to emphasize the drama.This piece should be played rubato with elastic phrasing. The form can be described as AABACoda. The most dramatic section is the B part from measure 25, which peaks just before measure 38. The last four measures (from measure 53) can be done a bit 'meno' in tempo.Reid Gilje

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Tale Spin Theme (Spin It!) - Peter Kleine Schaars

In addition to many classic animated films the Disney Corporation has also produced many great programmes especially for television. Many of these are broadcast in the USA on a special children's series called 'The Disney Afternoon'. Old and young alike will recognise the melody from this classic Disney theme tune, and will be enchanted by its mesmerising Latin groove.

Tales & Legends - Etienne Crausaz

This three-movement work by the Swiss composer Etienne Crausaz reflects three true stories and fascinating legends from the Middle Ages. The first movement tells the dramatic story of the 'witch' Catherine 'Catillon' Repond (1662 1731). She was the last woman ever to be executed for sorcery. In the second movement, the famous court jester Girard Chalamala occupies centre stage. This jester, the last one at the castle of Count Greyerz, could make everyone laugh. The third movement tells the story of Count Michael. He went down in history as a spendthrift bon-vivant. His burden of debt became so high that he did a moonlight flit and never came back!

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