Suril Suril (Vocal/Cnt solo, 3)

That's the Spirit - Peter Goosensen

That's the Spirit! Is a fun and challenging work that is a great flashy opening to concert programs, for youth orchestras and smaller bands. The driving drum and percussion groove provides a solid rhythmic base. The various wind sections of the band deliver both impressive themes but also more subtle melodic lines.

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The A Team - Mike Post/Willy Hautvast

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The Basic Elements - Dick van Heuvel

In this rather simple but extremely well sounding suite in four parts, the Dutch composer Dick van Heuvel has made a musical evocation of the four basic elements of nature, namely earth, air, water and fire. The composition is written for five parts plus percussion, so here we have another fine composition for flexible instrumentation that can be played already by small bands.

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The Belly Dancers - Bob Gay/Marcel Peeters

Since several years the famous Flemish composer and arranger Marcel Peeters collaborates with his friend Bog Gay to write rather light-hearted compositions for symphonic band. In this extremely colourful oriental ballet the composers introduce the listeners into mysterious and exotic places where attractive young ladies dance voluptuously. A fascinating composition with quite some humoristic characteristics and a sparkling orchestration.

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The Birdfancier - Carl Zeller/A. H. Jakeway

The Bombardier - T. J. B Powell

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The Christmas Tree - Edvard Grieg/John A. Brakstad

Edvard Griegs tune to an old Christmas song was published in his opus 61 in 1895.

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The Corcoran Cadets - John Philip Sousa/Willy Hautvast

The Cotton Phoenix - Alex Poelman

The Cotton Phoenix is the first part of the two-part work "Metropolis of the East" and describes the influence of the textile industry on the development of Enschede. The composition begins introducing the Enschede-theme. After a big fire, the city rises from the ashes and the textile industry reaches a peak. The second part describes the liberation after the war, where Enschede, thanks to the industry, is able to recover. The piece ends with the Enschede-theme; the city in its present form.

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