Chicago

This set is march card sized

Chicago (Highlights from)

Chichester Dances (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

This music is an entertaining suite in four movements, playable by most bands. It opens with Samba, followed by Quick Waltz, Pavane and, finally, Sailor's Dance. Each movement lasts approximately two minutes. It is ideal for concert use and each movement could be performed separately if desired.

Chit Chat

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Selections

Includes: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang; Truly Scrumptious; Hush-a-bye Mountain; Me Ol'Bamboo.

Choose Freedom (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

Choose Freedom is largely derived from the composers' own setting of Richard Slater's words, 'Yes, there flows a wondrous river' for SATB choir which was published in The Salvation Army's Choral Festival Series under the title 'The mighty river'.After many allusions to the song, it is eventually stated in full in the trio section. Downie's effective use of varying harmonic colours, unusual instrumental voicings and modal harmonies stand out in this rhythmically diverse march. There are quite a few loud passages in the march so conductors should savour the quieter ones!

Chorale and Toccata (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

This original composition follow the classical form of a slow introductory chorale movement and a technically challenging toccata. The programmatic ideas in the music are based on a Palestrina chorale known as Victory.Suitable for 3rd Section Bands and aboveDuration: 9.00

Christians Awake (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

This Christmas fanfare is a great way to start a concert or a second half. It has lots of excitement in the fanfare while the use of the Christmas carol Christians Awake gives it a fantastic sense of occasion.Ideal for 3rd section bands and upwards.Duration: 2:10.

Christmas Adventure

Christmas Angels (Brass Band - Score and Parts)

This sparkling music features two carols, 'Angels from the realms of Glory' and 'Masters in this Hall'. Both of them have come down the centuries to us from France but their styles are very different. The march seeks to capture both the choral style of the first and the energetic, dance-like style of the second.