Calon Lan - Eric Ball

Eric Ball originally made this duet arrangement with piano accompaniment for inclusion in our album Czardas (order code 0078) and it was later transcribed for brass band by Eric Wilson (who was named after the composer!). The Welsh tune is handled in turn by the duettists, one embellishing while the other carries the melody. The accompaniment parts are not difficult making this delightful, somewhat nostalgic, piece ideal for bands of all abilities.

Cantabile for John Fletcher

This duet for two euphoniums and brass band is a heartfelt tribute to John Fletcher, the renowned tuba player whose life was tragically cut short.

Capriccio - Elgar Howarth

Commissioned by the Musicians Benevolent Fund for the 1994 Leggett Awards, Capriccio is a varied showpiece for trumpet employing a wide range of advanced techniques. This version features accompaniment from the brass band cornet section and percussion, allowing the rest of the band a brief rest!

Capriccio - Rodney Newton

Caprice - Joseph Turrin

This is music of great vivacity and character combining driving, rhythmic music with cadenza-like moments of repose. Very popular with players and audiences alike.

Carillon (Score and Parts) - Flowers/Gomm arr. Denzil Stephens

A delightful concert interlude making use of bell effects as the title would suggest! Duration: 3:30

Carly (Score and Parts) - Martin Ellerby

An attractive early work by Martin Ellerby which features two cornets with brass band. Duration: 4:00

Centenary Fanfare (Score and Parts) - Ray Steadman-Allen

Chorale (Parts only) - Ray Steadman-Allen

Chorale is a set of variations based on an old carol tune, Es ist ein' Ros' entsprungen (There is a Rose that Bloometh). After an introduction the theme is presented followed by four variations and a finale; thoughout, thou, there is a genereal pervasive sense of the chorale's presence.

Chorale (Score only) - Ray Steadman-Allen

Chorale is a set of variations based on an old carol tune, Es ist ein' Ros' entsprungen (There is a Rose that Bloometh). After an introduction the theme is presented followed by four variations and a finale; thoughout, thou, there is a genereal pervasive sense of the chorale's presence.