Results
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£159.99Destination Moon (Brass Band - Score and Parts)
Destination Moon was first performed by Cory Band at the 2017 European Championships in Ostend, Belgium, and is inspired by the Belgian comic-book hero Tintin. The first part is called Science and describes the development of the theory of space travel. The second part is Humanity which addresses human concerns and philosophies about our place in the universe. The third part is The Launch which ends with a repetition of the words Earth to Moon Rocket " are you receiving me? as the rocket vanishes into a tiny speck in the sky. Duration: 18.45
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£64.99BRAVE Soundtrack Highlights (Brass Band) - Doyle, Patrick - Sparke, Philip
Patrick Doyle's soundtrack from the blockbuster Disney/Pixar film Brave ranges in mood from haunting and lyrical, to powerful and majestic. Philip Sparke captures the style beautifully for the concert stage. Includes: Fate and Destiny; The Games; Merida's Home; Noble Maiden Fair (A Mhaighdean Bhan Uasal); Touch the Sky. Duration: 6:00. Recorded on De Haske Brass CD DHR03-060-3 Ready Steady Brass!.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£33.00
Christmas Number of Celebrated Carols - Traditional
Includes a full band set (no score)Featuring:Once in Royal David's CityWhen the Crimson SunThe First NowellHere We Come A-WassailingGood King WenceslasBethlehemO SanctissimaGod Send You a Happy New YearGod Rest Ye Merry GentlemenThe Seven JoysO Holy Voices of The SkyThe Mistletoe Bough
In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days
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£85.00
Echoes of an Era (Bra) - John Lennon & Paul McCartney - Mike Kilmartin
Selections from the fabulous four from Liverpool! This medley includes: With A Little Help From My Friends, Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Heart Club Band, Penny Lane, Fool On The Hill, Day Tripper, When I'm 64, Michelle, Elanor Rigby, Yellow Submarine, Ob-La-Di Ob-La-Da & Hey Jude. Skilfully arranged by Mike Kilmartin.
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£14.95Instrumental Album No.11 - Cornet Solos
Includes: Love's glad song; Jubilate!; Happy all the day; Long, long ago; Bright crowns; I love him better every day; When the sky is blue; Sing a glad song; O for the wings of a dove; Nazareth; Deliverance - DuetInstrumentation: Cornet with Piano Accompaniment
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£72.99
Sous Le Ciel De Paris - Hubert Giraud - Stef Minnebo
With this arrangement, Stef Minnebo puts a very special solo instrument in the spotlight, particularly when combined with a wind band. "Under the Sky of Paris" is an ideal solo piece for taking your audience by surprise.
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
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£124.10Sky Captain And The World Tomorrow - Edward Shearmur - Kabat
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
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£60.99Sweet Sunset - Jan de Haan
The sky creates a dazzling display of yellows, oranges, and reds, before turning a calm blue, then purple, and finally black. Such sunsets inspired Jan de Haan to write this piece for solo Flugelhorn and Brass Band. It is dedicated to his daughter, Hermanda.
Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
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£16.99Sweet Sunset (Brass Band - Score only)
The sky creates a dazzling display of yellows, oranges, and reds, before turning a calm blue, then purple, and finally black. Such sunsets inspired Jan de Haan to write this piece for solo flugelhorn and brass band. It is dedicated to his daughter, Hermanda. 03:35
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£45.00Bathgate Hills Trilogy - Andrew Duncan
Composed by Andrew Duncan and written for the West Lothian Schools Band, A Bathgate Hills Trilogy is in three movements, each one dedicated to and representing a different hill.Comments from the composer:Movement 1 - Dechmont LawThe first movement describes the peculiar events which took place in November 1979 when a forestry worker, Bob Taylor, had a close encounter with an alien spacecraft in Dechmont Woods at the bottom of Dechmont Hill. Bob Taylor's account from the time describes a large sphere like object about twenty feet across which pulled him by the legs towards it, caustic smoke then caused him to pass out. He awoke a short time later in the same spot but the spaceship had gone leaving behind marks in the soil. His story caused a great deal of media interest and a great deal of excitement in the local community.Movement 2 - The Knock HillThe Term 'Knock' is Scottish Gaelic for 'hill' and the Knock Hill is the highest peak in the Bathgate Hills being 305 metres above Sea Level. On a clear day the Knock hill has excellent views of the Bass Rock to the East and the distant hills of Arran to the West as well as of the whole of West Lothian and across the Firth of Forth to Fife and beyond to the North.The second movement is a description of a leisurely walk to the summit of this hill and the enjoyment of a pleasant summer's day spent walking and taking in the beautiful panoramic views. However, as is the case with the Scottish Summer, a change in the weather finds a clear blue sky being replaced with dark rain clouds. The changed weather brings a sudden brief but unwelcome cold downpour of rain, drenching anyone out walking! Finally, the clouds pass and the more pleasant summer weather returns.Movement 3 - Cairnpapple HillCairnpapple Hill is a near neighbour of the Knock Hill. It is almost as high but interest in Cairnpapple Hill lies in the outstanding archaeological monument near the summit, an Iron Age burial chamber. The chamber dates back to 25 years BC and was built by a mysterious people known as the Beaker People (so called because they left behind a number of large earthenware beakers). The mysteries of Cairnpapple Hill have always been a source of fascination for me ever since first visiting the hill as a school child.The third movement describes the lives of the Beaker People. The landscape they would have looked out on would have been mostly dense forest which would have contained many perils including dangerous wolves and bears. Life was harsh and short for the Beaker People and they would always have been close to danger and to death. The average life expectancy for the Beaker People was only 31 years of age. The summit of the hill would have been clear of forest and would have afforded the Beaker People some protection as they could see all around the near countryside enabling them to keep a watchful lookout for their enemies - both animal and human!
In Stock: Estimated dispatch 3-5 working days
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