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  • £53.99

    Air Force One (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Goldsmith, Jerry - Barry, Darrol

    Main theme from the motion picture Air Force One. Duration: 4.10

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £23.95

    SAR Force (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Wiffin, Rob

    This traditional march is dedicated to the audacious courage of the Search and Rescue Services of both the Royal Navy and the Royal Air Force. It was commissioned by the SAR Force with the mandate of writing something that was descriptive of its working life and incorporates the J B Dykes hymn tune Melita which is associated with the words 'Eternal Father, Strong to Save (For those in peril on the sea)'.Duration: 2.45

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £49.20

    Open Air (Brass Band - Score and Parts) - Nijs, Johan

    Open Air is dedicated to General Major Frederik Vansina and Brigadier General Georges Franchomme on the occation of the 70th anniversay of the Belgian Air Force

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days

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  • £50.00

    Air force hymn - Traditional - SMEETS Roland

    Estimated dispatch 14-21 days
  • £61.99

    Air Force One - Jerry Goldsmith - Darrol Barry

    Estimated dispatch 10-14 working days

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  • £76.00

    Air Force One - Jerry Goldsmith

    Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
  • £24.95

    Royal Air Force March Past - Davies

    Estimated dispatch 5-14 working days
  • £24.95

    Royal Air Force March Past

    This set is march card sized

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £59.50

    El Camino Real (A Latin Fantasy)

    El Camino Real (literally "The Royal Road" or "The King's Highway") was commissioned by, and is dedicated to, the 581st Air Force Band (AFRES) and its Commander, Lt. Col. Ray E. Toler. Composed during the latter half of 1984 and completed in early '85, it bears the subtitle: "A Latin Fantasy."The music is based on a series of chord progressions common to countless generations of Spanish flamenco (and other) guitarists, whose fiery style and brilliant playing have captivated millions of music lovers throughout the world. These progressions and the resulting key relationships have become practically synonymous with what we feel to be the true Spanish idiom. Together with the folk melodies they have underscored, in part derived by a procedure known to musicians as the "melodizing of harmony," they have created a vast body of what most people would consider authentic Spanish music.The first section of the music is based upon the dance form known as the Jota, while the second, contrasting section is derived from the Fandango, but here altered considerably in both time and tempo from its usual form. Overall, the music follows a traditional three-part pattern: fast-slow-fast.The first public performance of El Camino Real took place on April 15th, 1985 in Sarasota, Florida, with the 581st Air Force Band under the direction of Lt. Col. Ray E. Toler.This arrangement for brass band has been made by Frode Rydland.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days
  • £19.50

    El Camino Real (Score Only)

    El Camino Real (literally "The Royal Road" or "The King's Highway") was commissioned by, and is dedicated to, the 581st Air Force Band (AFRES) and its Commander, Lt. Col. Ray E. Toler. Composed during the latter half of 1984 and completed in early '85, it bears the subtitle: "A Latin Fantasy."The music is based on a series of chord progressions common to countless generations of Spanish flamenco (and other) guitarists, whose fiery style and brilliant playing have captivated millions of music lovers throughout the world. These progressions and the resulting key relationships have become practically synonymous with what we feel to be the true Spanish idiom. Together with the folk melodies they have underscored, in part derived by a procedure known to musicians as the "melodizing of harmony," they have created a vast body of what most people would consider authentic Spanish music.The first section of the music is based upon the dance form known as the Jota, while the second, contrasting section is derived from the Fandango, but here altered considerably in both time and tempo from its usual form. Overall, the music follows a traditional three-part pattern: fast-slow-fast.The first public performance of El Camino Real took place on April 15th, 1985 in Sarasota, Florida, with the 581st Air Force Band under the direction of Lt. Col. Ray E. Toler.This arrangement for brass band has been made by Frode Rydland.

    Estimated dispatch 7-14 working days