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  • £29.50

    Anchor For The Soul - Andi Cook

    Commissioned by The City of Hull Band for their 2019 Brass In Concert programme, this evocative cornet and euphonium duet pays tribute to the trawlermen who lost their lives in three tragedies that took place in early 1968. The work comprises of two seafaring hymns, "Eternal Father Strong to Save" and "Nearer My God to Thee", using the tunes they are most commonly sung to in the 21st. The title of the work was inspired by the Hull seaman's mission, who in their literature describe themselves as an 'anchor for the soul' of the Humber shipping crews and their families.

    In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days

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  • £67.20

    The Mission - Ennio Morricone - Frank Bernaerts

    Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
  • £32.99

    The Outer Planets (Brass Band) Joe Galuszka

    The Outer Planets, by Joe Galuszka, was written in 2025 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the European Space Agency (ESA), and is scored for brass band and percussion. Inspired by ESA's mission to explore the furthest reaches of our Solar System and beyond, the piece is a sonic tribute to the gas giants, the icy worlds that follow, and the pioneering future of space exploration. Across three movements, the music reflects not only past and present achievements, but also the bold vision of ESA's continuing journey - particularly the potential of the James Webb Space Telescope and future missions to unlock secrets of the outer planets. The opening movement, Giants of Gas, explores the immense scale, swirling storms, and dynamic atmospheres of Jupiter and Saturn. With brass-driven energy and a sense of galactic momentum, the music captures their turbulent majesty and the awe they inspire. The second movement, Dance of the Ice Giants, focuses on Uranus and Neptune, the two icy planets. Cooler in tone and mood, this section evokes a sense of alien beauty - glacial, mysterious, and haunting. Here, we pause in quiet reflection on these distant worlds and the silent wonder they hold. The final movement, Beyond Poseidon, imagines a future ESA mission - perhaps robotic, perhaps crewed - launching into the uncharted space beyond Neptune, pressing against the boundaries of the Solar System. The music builds towards a sweeping, cinematic close, looking outward with ambition, curiosity, and the pioneering spirit that has defined ESA for half a century. The Outer Planets celebrates the science, vision, and courage of ESA - honouring what has already been discovered, and anticipating the extraordinary discoveries yet to come. The listen to an audio demo of the work please visit https://soundcloud.com/joegaluszka/the-outer-planets-2025 Duration: approx. 3.30 mins Difficulty Level: 1st Section + PDF download includes parts and score. Sheet music available from www.brassband.co.uk (UK) or www.cimarronmusic.com (USA) Instrumentation: Soprano Cornet Eb Solo Cornet Bb Repiano Cornet Bb 2nd Cornet Bb 3rd Cornet Bb Flugel Horn Bb Solo Horn Eb 1st Horn Eb 2nd Horn Eb 1st Baritone Bb 2nd Baritone Bb 1st Trombone Bb 2nd Trombone Bb Bass Trombone Euphonium Bb Bass Eb Bass Bb Percussion 1-4

    In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days
  • £54.99

    The Smoke that Thunders (Orchestra) Andrew Wainwright

    This highly descriptive work was a finalist in the Salford University International Composers' Competition 2014.David Livingstone was a Scottish missionary and explorer. From 1841 until his death in 1873, Livingstone explored the interior of central and southern Africa. His initial aim was to spread Christianity and bring commerce and 'civilisation' to these regions, but his later missions were more concerned with exploration. This piece of music tells the story of the part of his journey that led to him discovering Victoria Falls. The work starts out in optimistic fashion, with the Scottish folk-song A Man's a Man for a', by Robert Burns, which Livingstone reportedly used to hum on his travels. The troubles and difficulties of his journey were great and the next section describes his battles with the local African tribes, who were suspicious of his motives. After surviving these assaults, numerous bouts of African fever and several skirmishes with wild animals, a more reflective section ensues, which describes the doubts Livingstone had about continuing his mission. This is epitomised by the hymn Lord, Send Me Anywhere, which Livingstone himself wrote. After much deliberation and prayer, Livingstone decided to carry on and the final section describes his journey along the Zambezi River, the triumphant sounds eliciting his elation at discovering the magnificent Victoria Falls, or as it is known by the locals, 'Mosi-oa-Tunya', The Smoke That Thunders. Duration: Approx. 7.15 mins Difficulty Level: Advanced Instrumentation: Flute 1-2 Oboe 1-2 Clarinet in Bb 1-2 Bassoon 1-2 Horn 1-4 Trumpet in Bb 1-3 Trombone 1-2 Bass Trombone Tuba Piano (optional) Percussion 1 - Timpani, Tambourine Percussion 2 - Snare, Bongos, Claves, Triangle, Bass Drum Percussion 3 - Tambourine, Tom Tom, Sus. Cymbal, Rainstick Percussion 4 - Xylophone, Vibraphone, Tubular Bells, Marimba, Glockenspiel Strings

    In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days
  • £72.00

    The Incredibles - Michael Giacchino - Lars Erik Gudim

    Michael Giacchino (1967) has become one of the great composers scoring for Film, Television and Video Games. Music in the movies "Star Trek", "Ratatoille", "Mission Impossible III", "Sin" and "The Incredibles" has come from his hand, but even more known should be the music from the Television shows "Alias" and "Lost".In "The Incredibles", music with high energy and a lot of wind players fits well. To play this music with a wind band takes good care of this intentions. The super heroes are matched with music in all dimensions. This is well taken care of in the arrangement by Lars Erik Gudim.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £127.30

    The Incredibles - Michael Giacchino - Lars Erik Gudim

    Michael Giacchino (1967) has become one of the great composers scoring for Film, Television and Video Games. Music in the movies "Star Trek", "Ratatoille", "Mission Impossible III", "Sin" and "The Incredibles" has come from his hand, but even more known should be the music from the Television shows "Alias" and "Lost". In "The Incredibles", music with high energy and a lot of wind players fits well. To play this music with a wind band takes good care of this intentions. The super heroes are matched with music in all dimensions. This is well taken care of in the arrangement by Lars Erik Gudim.

    Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days

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  • £33.00

    Mission Impossible - Schifrin, L - Harper, P

    The main theme from the TV series which was also used in the films.The constant 10/8 rhythm is very effective combined with the ever changing dynamic lines that sit on top.

    In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days

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  • £33.00

    Mission Impossible (Score and Parts)

    The main theme from the first film. The constant 10/8 rhythm is very effective combined with the ever changing dynamic lines that sit on top.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £35.00

    strange geometry

    Descriptionstrange geometrywas commissioned by Morgan Griffiths and the Hammonds Saltaire Band for their performance at the Brass in Concert Championships of 2015.As a bit of a space/sci-fi geek, as well as a musician, two events during the summer of 2015 had a particular effect on me. The first was the tragic early death in a plane crash of the famous film composer James Horner. Horner's music, particularly in films like 'Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan', 'Avatar', 'Apollo 13' and even his debut in Roger Corman's 1980 budget film 'Battle Beyond the Stars', defined for a generation the sound of sci-fi at the cinema. Along with John Williams he created the vocabulary for those who wish to express other-worldly wonder in music and his inventive talent will be much missed in an industry where originality has become something of a dirty word in recent years.The second event was the epic flyby of Pluto by the NASA New Horizons spacecraft. There are many reasons to find this mission inspiring - for example, the scientists and engineers behind it created a craft that has travelled at 37,000 mph for nine years and three billion miles to arrive within seventy-two seconds of the predicted time for the flyby. That they achieved this with such accuracy is an outstanding tribute to humanity's ingenuity and insatiable curiosity. However, the most exciting aspect of the mission was the clear, high resolution pictures of this unthinkably remote and inhospitable world beamed back to mission control. The best previous image of Pluto was an indistinct fuzzy blob - suddenly we could see mountains made of ice, glaciers of methane and carbon monoxide and nitrogen fog - features previously unimagined on a world thought to be a slightly dull ball of cold rock. The BBC's venerable astronomy programme 'The Sky at Night' waxed lyrical about these newly discovered features, referring to "the surprising discoveries of mountains and strange geometry on the surface of this cold distant world".I like to think that Horner would have been as inspired as I have been by this real-life science story, and this piece uses some of the vocabulary of the sci-fi movie soundtrack in a tribute to the memory of a great musician and to the inspirational geeks at NASA who have boldly taken us where no-one has gone before.Note: This work comes with a B4 portrait score. Listen to a preview and follow the music below!

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days