Results
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£59.70 -
£56.00
The Duke Of Marlborough Fanfare - Percy Aldrige Grainger - Sandy Smith
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£49.00THE DUKE OF GLOUCHESTER'S MARCH - Clarke Jeremiah - Fraser Bruce
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£25.00
THE DUKE OF GLOUCHESTER'S MARCH (Partitur/Score) - Clarke Jeremiah - Fraser Bruce
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£54.20GRAND OLD DUKE OF YORK, THE (Brass Band) - Fernie, Alan
Medium/Easy
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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£26.50 -
£26.50
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£24.50The Grand Old Dukes - Traditional - Bill Willis
This new take on the much loved children's Nursery Rhyme is a great way to showcase your band's cornet players with a playful, yet in parts, challenging cornet trio. Nobody knows for certain to whom the song refers, however several candidates include Prince Frederick (Duke of York and Albany), Richard (Duke of York) and James II (formerly the Duke of York). Suitable for either the bandstand or concert hall, this is a great entertainment item that spans the generations whilst giving the soloists a chance to shine.
In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days
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£29.50
The Children's Sweet - Ron Glynn
This work is a "Sweet" (A pun on Suite) containing three Children's Nursery Songs, including "Girls and Boys come out To Play" "Oh Dear What can the matter be and "The Grand Old Duke of York" feature a Flugel Horn and a Eb Bass Solos.Ideal concert item with children in the audience.
In Stock: Estimated dispatch 1-3 working days
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£74.99Willow Pattern (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Harper, Philip
Composed in 2009 for Nicholas Childs and the Black Dyke BandThis piece tells the Willow Pattern legend through music. Several leitmotifs are used both for the different characters and also for some of the important emotions in the tale. Additionally, Knoon-se's part is mainly played by the flugel horn, Chang by the euphonium, the Mandarin by the Eb Bass and the Duke Ta-jin by the trombone.The Willow Pattern Legend:Once, in ancient China, there lived a wealthy and powerful Mandarin who had a beautiful daughter, Knoon-se. She had fallen in love with Chang, a humble accountant, which angered her father who imprisoned her in the Pavilion by the river with only the exotic birds for company. She learnt that the Mandarin planned to marry her to the pompous Duke Ta-jin and that the wedding would take place on the day the blossom fell from the willow tree, so she sent Chang a message: "Gather thy blossom, ere it be stolen". The Duke arrived by sea amid great fanfare when the tree was heavy with bud, and nights of magnificent banquets followed. After one such occasion when the Mandarin slept, Chang crept over the crooked fence and tiptoed into the Pavilion to rescue Knoon-se, but as they escaped the alarm was raised. They fled over the bridge with the Mandarin close on their heels brandishing his whip. They managed to escape by boat to a secluded island where they lived happily for a time. Meanwhile, the Mandarin learned of their refuge and, intent on revenge, he ordered his soldiers to kill them. As Knoon-se and Chang slept at night, the men set fire to the pagoda in which they lived and the lovers perished in the flames. However, the Gods, moved by the lovers' plight, transformed their souls into two turtle-doves which rose from the charred remains, soaring above the Earth, symbolising eternal happiness.Willow Pattern is dedicated to the memory of Jean Harper who passed away as I was completing the piece and who was a great collector of porcelain and china-ware.Duration: 12:00
Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
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