136th U.S.A. Field Artillery March
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: spring 2013 concert |
El Abanico Paso Doble
by A. Javaloyes and J. Ord Hume |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2010 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
Abbey Road: A Symphonic Portrait
arranged by Ira Hearshen |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts spring 2011 concert |
Abram's Pursuit
by David R. Holsinger (ASCAP) |
Performed at: winter 2004 concert |
The Acrobats March by David Reed |
Performed at: winter 2020 concert summer 2009 concerts winter 2009 concert |
El Aguila De Oro The Golden Eagle by Jack Bullock |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2010 concerts summer 2009 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
Air Mobility Command March
by Mark Camphouse |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts spring 2009 concert |
Selections from Aladdin
arranged by John Moss |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts summer 2005 concerts winter 2005 concert summer 1997 concerts |
Aladdin
arranged by Paul Jennings |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2012 concerts |
Alla Barocco (Folk-Rock)
by Caesar Giovannini |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts |
Allegheny Portrait
by Claude T. Smith (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Allegro-Ballad-Allegro
by R.D. Wilber |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts winter 2013 concert |
Alte Kameraden Marsch
by Carl Teike |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Amazing Grace (for concert band) by Frank Ticheli |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts winter 2014 concert summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert |
America the Beautiful
by Samuel Augustus Ward |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 2006 concerts summer 2001 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
America the Beautiful
by Claude T. Smith (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts |
America Forever
by Malinda Zenor |
Performed at: summer 2024 concerts |
America Forever March
by James V. Colonna |
Performed at: |
America On Parade
adapted and arranged by John Cacavas |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
America Variations
arranged by Jerry Brubaker |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
American Barndance
by Richard L. Saucedo |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts winter 2010 concert |
American Civil War Fantasy
by Jerry H. Bilik |
Performed at: winter 2011 concert |
American Emblem Band (March)
by Harry J. Lincoln |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts |
American Folk Rhapsody No. 4
by Clare Grundman |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts summer 2008 concerts |
American Graffiti I
arranged by Naohiro Iwai |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts |
American Graffiti XVI
music by Chuck Berry & Brian Wilson~R.Hildebrand~Danny Hamilton |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts |
American Graffiti XVII
music by John F. Schroeder~Ross Bagdasarian
& William Saroyan~Bobby Vinton
& Gene Allan~Sidney Ramin
& Tony Velona |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts |
American Graffiti XXI
music by Hoagy Carmichael~Larry Shay |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts |
An American In Paris
by George Gershwin |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts spring 2019 concert |
American Landscape #1 Lake Township, Ohio by Robert W. Smith |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts winter 2009 concert |
American Patrol
by F.W. Meacham |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2014 concerts |
American Riversongs A Folksong Setting For Band by Pierre La Plante |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
American Salute Based on When Johnny Comes Marching Home
by Morton Gould |
|
An American Spectacular
arranged by Chris Sharp (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts |
Americans We
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2016 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2004 concerts winter 2004 concert |
Amparito Roca Spanish March by Jaime Texidor |
Performed at: spring 2015 concert summer 2012 concerts summer 2010 concerts winter 2008 concert summer 2005 concerts summer 2002 concerts winter 2002 concert |
Andrew Lloyd Webber: A Symphonic Portrait
arranged by Jerry Nowak |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
Highlights from "Annie"
|
|
Selections from "Annie"
by Charles Strouse and Martin Charnin |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts |
Anything Goes
words and music by Cole Porter |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
"Aquarium" (Opus 5) by Johan de Meij |
Performed at: winter 2013 concert |
Armed Forces Salute
arranged by Bob Lowden |
|
Army Of the Nile Quick March
by Kenneth J. Alford |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts spring 2019 concert summer 2014 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 2004 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
As a Wind From the North
by Robert Sheldon |
Performed at: winter 2016 concert winter 2007 concert |
The Ascension (from the "Divine Comedy") composed and arranged by Robert W. Smith |
Performed at: spring 2003 concert |
At a Dixieland Jazz Funeral (Concert Band with Dixieland Jazz Combo) by Jared Spears (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
Athletic Festival March Opus 69, No. 1
by Serge Prokofieff |
|
Band Of America March
by Paul Lavalle |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
Bandolero
composed for band by Glenn Osser |
|
Bandology Concert March by Eric Osterling |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
The Bandwagon
by Philip Sparke |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts spring 2013 concert summer 2006 concerts winter 2006 concert |
Barnum and Bailey's Favorite March
by Karl L. King |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2006 concerts spring 2006 concert |
Basses On a Rampage
by G.H. Huffine |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2007 concerts |
The Battle Cry Of Freedom
words and music by George Frederick Root |
|
The Battle Hymn Of the Republic (For Concert Band with optional Chorus and Strings)
by William Steffe |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts |
Bayou Breakdown
by Brant Karrick |
Performed at: winter 2020 concert |
Be Thou My Vision
by David R. Gillingham |
Performed at: winter 2008 concert |
The Beatles: Love
words and music by John Lennon and Paul McCartney |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts spring 2014 concert |
Beguine On a Brazilian Folk Song
by Claude T. Smith (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts |
La Bella Roma
by John Cacavas |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2015 concerts |
Ben-Hur
by Miklos Rozsa |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts |
Benny Goodman: The King Of Swing
arranged by Paul Murtha |
Performed at: spring 2006 concert |
A Bernstein Tribute
music by Leonard Bernstein |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts winter 2018 concert |
Big Band Favorites
|
|
Big Band Signatures
arranged by John Higgins |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2011 concerts spring 2011 concert |
The Big Brass Band March
|
|
The Big Cage (Circus Galop)
by Karl L. King |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts winter 2014 concert summer 2005 concerts spring 2005 concert |
Bill Bailey
by Hughie Cannon |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts spring 2007 concert summer 1999 concerts |
The Billboard March
by John N. Klohr |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2010 concerts summer 2004 concerts summer 2002 concerts |
Black and White Rag
by George Botsford |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts winter 2013 concert |
Black Granite (Symphonic March) by James L. Hosay |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts winter 2012 concert |
The Black Horse Troop (March)
by John Philip Sousa |
Sousa enjoyed a long relationship with the men and horses of Cleveland's
Ohio National Guard Cavalry, known as Troop A. Sousa himself was a devoted
horseman. Once again he drew upon some special rhythmic resource when
the march was for horses and riders; once again his special comprehension
of the thrilling spectacle of regimental movement produced a compelling
musical experience for both the player and the listener, commanding our
particular awareness of his use of the trumpets and the drums at various
dynamic levels.
Performed at: |
Block M
by Jerry H. Bilik |
|
The Blue And The Gray (Civil War Suite) by Clare Grundman |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts spring 2010 concert summer 2003 concerts spring 2003 concert |
Blue Tango
by Leroy Anderson |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2002 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Bolero
by Maurice Ravel |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
Bombasto March by O.R. Farrar |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 2002 concerts |
Bonnie Annie Laurie March
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
Bonnie Blue March by Kelly Bennette |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts winter 2019 concert |
Boston Commandery March Onward! Christian Soldier
by T.M. Carter |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
The Boy Scouts of America (March)
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts |
The Boys of Wexford
by Robert Dwyer Joyce |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts |
Bravura
by C.E. Duble |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2009 concerts |
Brazil (Aquarela do Brasil)
composed by Ary Barroso |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
Brazil: Ceremony, Song, and Samba
by Robert W. Smith (ASCAP) |
Performed at: winter 2010 concert |
Braziliance! |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts spring 2017 concert summer 2007 concerts |
Brian's Holiday
by Jun'ichi Naito |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
Bricusse And Newley On Broadway
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
The Bride of the Waves Cornet Solo with Band Accompaniment by Herbert L. Clarke |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts winter 2017 concert |
Overture from Brigadoon
music by Frederick Loewe |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Brigadoon Overture
|
|
Brighton Beach Concert March by William P. Latham |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts |
British Eighth
by Zo Elliott |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2017 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 2004 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Broadway's Classics
arranged by Larry Norred |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts |
Broadway Show-Stoppers Overture
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2004 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
Broadway Spectacular! The Finest Moments In American Musical Theater arranged by John Higgins |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
Brooke's Chicago Marine Band March
by Roland F. Seitz |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2018 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2009 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
Bullets and Bayonets (March)
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2013 concerts spring 2013 concert summer 2006 concerts |
Burnished Gold and Army Blue
arranged by Warren Barker |
|
Burst
by Sean O'Loughlin |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts winter 2009 concert |
Bye Bye Birdie
music by Charles Strouse |
This 1960 Broadway hit comes from the early years of rock and roll.
Performed at: |
El Caballero Spanish March by J. Olivadoti |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
Cabaret Selections For Concert Band
lyrics by Fred Ebb |
|
Caderna Italian March
by A. D'Arcangelo |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2015 concerts summer 2009 concerts |
Cajun Folk Songs For Concert Band by Frank Ticheli |
Cajuns are descendants of the Acadians, a group of early French colonists who began settling in Acadia (now Nova Scotia) around 1604. In 1755 they were driven out by the British, eventually resettling in South Louisiana. Today there are nearly a million French-speaking descendants of the Acadians living in Louisiana and parts of Texas, preserving many of the customs, traditions, stories, and songs of their ancestors. La Belle et le Capitaine tells the story of a young girl who feigns death to avoid being seduced by a captain. Its Dorian melody is remarkably free, shifting back and forth between duple and triple meters. Belle is about a man who goes away to Texas only to receive word of his sweetheart's illness, forcing him to return to Louisiana. Finding her unconscious upon his return, he pawns his horse to try to save her, to no avail. Cajun Folk Songs is composed as a tribute to the people of the old Cajun folksong culture, with hopes that their contributions will not be forgotten. |
Highlights from "Camelot"
lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2003 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Can You Read My Mind
|
|
Candide Suite
music by Leonard Bernstein |
Performed at: spring 2017 concert |
Canzona
by Peter Mennin |
Performed at: winter 2019 concert |
El Capitan | |
Captain America March
by Alan Silvestri |
Performed at: winter 2020 concert |
Caribbean Rondo On Traditional Songs by Pierre La Plante |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2012 concerts |
Caribeguine
by Willis Schaefer |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts |
Carmen Suite
by Georges Bizet |
The story of Carmen is set in Seville, Spain in 1820. It is the story of
a passionate, fickle Gypsy girl, who is one of six major roles in the opera.
The story, in four acts, is full of action --- animated, flowing, and never
dragging or uninterested. Bizet was well-acquainted with Spanish folk lore
and folk music through his many visits to Spain. For Carmen, he composed
a score which is rhythmical, tuneful, and characteristic of the Gypsy
life-style. This adaptation for wind band, a suite in four movements,
retains the spirit of the original production.
Performed at: |
Carnaval
by Moraes Moreira, Alceu Valenca, David Batteau, and Mary Ekler |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
Carnival Of Roses Overture by J. Olivadoti |
|
Carolina Clambake
by Paul Yoder |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
Carpenters Forever
by J. Raposo, P. Williams & R. Nichols, J. Bettis & R. Carpenter,
H. David & B. Bacharach, L. Russell & B.Bramiett, and F. Karlin |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
Cartoon Capers
by Steph Bulla (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
Casey at the Bat
by Allen Feinstein |
Performed at: spring 2017 concert |
A Celebration Fanfare |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
Charter Oak Concert March by Eric Osterling |
|
Cheerio (Sing and Whistle) March
by Edwin Franko Goldman |
|
Chiaroscuro
by Robert Sheldon, Op. 79 |
Performed at: winter 2018 concert winter 2003 concert |
Chicago
words and music by Fred Ebb and John Kander |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts spring 2013 concert summer 2004 concerts winter 2004 concert |
Chicago (That Toddlin' Town)
by Fred Fisher |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts |
Children's March Over the Hills and Far Away
by Percy Aldridge Grainger |
This work is cast in a sunny, care-free mood; many of the tunes sound
like folksongs, but they are original compositions. Grainger believed
that the greatest expressivity was in the lower octaves of the band and
from the larger members of the reed families. Consequently, one finds
in this Children's March a more liberal and more highly specialized
use of such instruments as the bassoon, English horn, bass clarinet,
contra-bassoon, and the lower saxophones than is usual in writing for
military band. Research by Frederick Fennell supports Grainger's claim
that this is the first composition for band utilizing the piano.
Performed at: |
The Chimes Of Liberty March
by Edwin Franko Goldman |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
Chorale and Shaker Dance
by John P. Zdechlik |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts winter 2019 concert summer 2002 concerts winter 2002 concert |
The Circus Bee (Rondo)
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2005 concerts winter 2005 concert |
Clarinet Cameo (Trio for B-flat Clarinets) by Roger Barsotti |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts winter 2018 concert |
Clarinet Escapade for Band by Russell Ward |
summer 2016 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Classic Duke
arranged by Luther Henderson |
Performed at: spring 2009 concert |
Clear Track Polka (Bahn Frei)
by Eduard Strauss |
The Strauss dynasty (there is really no other word for it) has now lasted over 150 years, in Vienna and throughout the world, bringing forth this illustrious and continuing family, a long line of composers, conductors and performers whose efforts have delighted and entranced at least six generations of musicians, music lovers, dancers, and audiences on every continent in the civilized world. Like his brothers, Eduard became a successful composer and conductor, almost in defiance of his father's wishes, who did not want any of his three sons to pursue such a calling. Whereas his brothers Johann and Joseph had to deal with this situation in a sometimes painful way, Eduard (only ten when his father died) had a much easier time following his inclination toward music. As a result, he was able to enjoy his successes with a much clearer conscience. Eduard traveled and toured extensively throughout Europe as a conductor of his own orchestra and others. His compositions, imbued with the same Viennese spirit and vitality became well known and are still performed to this day. Clear Track Polka (Bahn Frei) is another of those delightful "Schnellpolkas" that seemed to be a Strauss invention. It depicts a railroad train being given the "clear track ahead" signal, and after starting up and reaching cruising speed, takes its riders merrily on their happy, jingling way, with Straussian melodies as its fuel. |
Coat of Arms
|
|
Cole Porter a symphonic portrait for concert band arranged by Wayne Robinson |
|
Cole Porter a medley for concert band
music by Cole Porter |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts |
Colonel Bogey
by Kenneth J. Alford |
The interval of a descending minor third, apparently basic
to childhood communication, appears to be one factor
in the 1914 composition of this march and a reason for
its basic appeal. Playing golf in Scotland one day, Alford
apparently whistled the interval to attract another golfer's
attention, and the result was a world-famous march
(popularized later by the film The Bridge Over the River Kwai).
The golf term "bogey" (or one over par on a given hole)
gets its name from the march's namesake, known as being
"quite a good man with a stick".
Performed at: |
Colors Flying
by Charles Weiner |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts |
Colossus Of Columbia March
by Russell Alexander |
Russell Alexander spent most of his life as a solo euphonium player and composer. Many of his greatest marches were written during his time with Barnum and Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth. The rhythmic drive and excitement of this march reveal this circus experience. It was near the end of the tour in 1901 that Alexander wrote Colossus of Colombia, dedicating it to "the Continental Congress at Washington". |
Commando March
by Samuel Barber |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Communion
by Carl Strommen |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts winter 2017 concert |
Concert March TAKE OFF
by Tomohiro Tatebe and Gemba Fujita |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
Concertino
by C.M. v. Weber |
Performed at: winter 2004 concert |
Concerto for Clarinet (Rondo)
by W.A. Mozart |
This most popular concerto was written for Anton Stadler, probably the greatest clarinetist of his time, and was completed just two months before Mozart's untimely death in 1791. |
Concerto for Trombones
by Norman Leyden |
|
Concerto No. 1 (K. 412)
by W.A. Mozart |
At the age of three, Wolfgang Mozart showed a remarkable love
of music. He would listen to his sister Marianne's lessons and
later would improvise similar tunes and chords. His father,
Leopold, soon began directing his studies and later toured with
Wolfgang and Marianne throughout Europe and England while the
children were still very young. They were well received and widely
acclaimed during these tours, which continued for several years.
The first of his serious compositions was completed and performed
during that period.
At the age of twelve, young Mozart composed an opera at the order of the emperor of Austria, and it was performed at Salzburg. More writing and travels in Italy followed, with Mozart being honored at the Vatican and in several other Italian cities. During his adult life, when he wrote some of the world's greatest masterpieces, Mozart was almost always in debt and frequently in ill health. It is thought that he wrote his Requiem as a result of what he believed to be a forewarning of his own death. He left a fabulous legacy of opera, concerto, symphony, choral, and ensemble music to the world. |
Concord Overture
by Ralph Hermann |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts |
The Connecticut March
by William Nassann |
|
El Conquistador Spanish March by James L. Tarver |
|
Copacabana (At The Copa)
music by Barry Manilow |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
A Copland Tribute
by Aaron Copland |
Performed at: spring 2018 concert |
Coronation Scene from Boris Godunov
by Modest Mussorgsky |
Boris Godunov, first performed at St. Petersburg in 1884, is essentially
an opera about the early 17th century Russian people. Although the action centers
around certain individuals, it is the spirit of the struggling people that dominates
the stage. This spirit finds dramatic expression in the brilliant pageantry of
the opera, its magnificent choruses, and in Mussorgsky's spectacular orchestration.
The "Coronation Scene", one of the highlights of the opera, opens as the populace of the Moscow Kremlin fills the great square between the cathedrals. Magnificent banners, the vividly colored garments of the people, the gleaming domes of the cathedrals, the pealing of the great bells, all form a brilliant background for the stately procession of the Boyards, who advance slowly towards the Cathedral of the Assumption, Boris himself in their midst. The air resounds with the pealing of bells and the shouts of the multitude as Boris passes into the cathedral for the coronation ceremony.
Performed at: |
Cotton Ferry Expedition
by Ralph Ford (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts winter 2008 concert |
Count Basie Salute
arranged by John Higgins |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts |
Country Gardens
set for concert band by Percy Grainger |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Cousins Duet for Cornet & Trombone
by Herbert L. Clarke |
Performed at: winter 2003 concert summer 1998 concerts |
Crooner's Serenade
arranged by Justin Williams |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts |
Crown Imperial A Coronation March, 1937 by William Walton |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
Culloden III "We Toomed Our Stoops for the Gaudy Sodgers" by Julie Giroux |
Performed at: winter 2017 concert |
Cumana
by Barclay Allen |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
La Cumparsita Tango
by G. H. Matos Rodriguez |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
A "Cursed" Overture
by Steven Bergman |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts spring 2011 concert |
Cyclone Coaster Overture for Band by Stephen Bulla (ASCAP) |
|
Dance Of The Jesters
by P.I. Tchaikovsky |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts |
Dance Of The Rose Maidens (From Gayne Ballet, Suite No. 1)
by Aram Khachaturian |
|
The Dandy Fifth
|
|
Danny Boy
traditional Irish air |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts spring 2011 concert |
Danse Bacchanale From Samson and Delilah
by Camille Saint-Saens |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2013 concerts spring 2013 concert summer 2005 concerts winter 2005 concert |
Danza Boleriana
by Stan Applebaum |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts summer 1999 concerts spring 1999 concert |
Danzas Cubanas
by Robert Sheldon |
Performed at: winter 2012 concert |
Dashing Through The Snow
by ? |
Performed at: winter 2019 concert |
A Day in the Life of a Fool and Guantanamera
by Carl Sigman and Luiz Bonfa |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
De Molay Commandery |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
Defying Gravity
by Steven Reineke (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2005 concerts spring 2005 concert |
Dixie Polka |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
Dixieland Bash
arranged by Michael Sweeney |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts spring 2003 concert summer 1998 concerts |
Dixieland Clambake
arranged by John Warrington |
|
Dixieland Jam
arr. Bob Lowden |
The end of World War I began the rise of America's only
indigenous art music form: jazz. Here are some of the earliest
incarnations of this music with lively arrangements of
Basin Street Blues, Maple Leaf Rag, Tin Roof
Blues, When the Saints Go Marching In, and Bill Bailey.
Performed at: |
Dixieland Revue
arranged by Eric Osterling |
|
Do-Re-Mi
music by Richard Rodgers |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2009 concerts summer 2002 concerts |
Doctor Who: Through Time And Space
by Murray Gold |
Performed at: winter 2020 concert |
Down a Country Lane
by Aaron Copland |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts spring 2017 concert summer 1997 concerts |
The Drum Major's Daughter Overture
by Jacques Offenbach (1819-1880) |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts |
Drums of America
by John Warrington and George Frock |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts |
Dynamarch (Concert March) by John Cacavas |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts |
E Pluribus Unum
by Fred Jewell |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts winter 2017 concert summer 2008 concerts |
Earl's March
by Charles A. Wiley |
|
Easter Monday On the White House Lawn
by John Philip Sousa |
|
Egmont Overture
by Ludwig van Beethoven |
This overture clearly represents Beethoven as the political liberal, the
champion of the oppressed, and the freedom fighter. Based on a tragedy by
Goethe, Beethoven's work is intended as incidental music for a stage
performance. Take separately, the overture can be regarded as in itself
a kind of programmatic music drama.
The plot concerns Count Egmont, a Flemish patriot and one of the leaders of the revolt against the tyrannical Duke of Alva, who is sent to suppress the budding secession of the Netherlands from Spain. Egmont is treacherously seized and condemned to public execution. Asleep in the prison, he dreams of a vision of the Goddess of Liberty. Her face is that of his own beloved Clarchen. She tells him that in dying he will secure the eventual victory of his people and be hailed as a conqueror. He reawakens, the soldiers enter and lead him away to the scaffold. His last words are, "Fight for your hearths and homes, and die joyfully - after my example - to save that which you hold most dear."
Performed at: |
Eldorado
by Sammy Nestico |
|
Elegy For a Young American
by Ronald Lo Presti |
Williamstown, Mass. native Lo Presti wrote Elegy in 1964 and dedicated it to the memory of John F. Kennedy. The Indiana Wind Ensemble premiered the work in April of that same year. Except for a ten measure allegro section near the end, the tempo of the entire work is a slow adagio. Contrast and balance are achieved by solo instruments alternating with small sections of instruments and with the sound of the full band. |
An Ellington Festival
|
|
An Ellington Portrait
setting for band by Floyd E. Werle |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts spring 2010 concert summer 1999 concerts spring 1999 concert |
Emperata Overture
by Claude T. Smith (ASCAP) |
As a trademark of Smith's works, he employs meter changes to asymmetrical
time signatures and highlights many soloists. This work is set forth in classic
overture style, opening with a fanfare-like statement by the brass section
accompanied by percussion in the background. It moves to a lyrical center section,
passing the main theme through a series of soloists, then sections, and finally
the full band. The ending is highlighted by a change of key and a restatement of
all the major themes simultaneously, making a very exciting finish.
Performed at: |
Emperor Valse
by Johann Strauss |
|
English Suite
by Clare Grundman |
Performed at: |
Entry of the Gladiators (Einzug der Gladiatoren) "Thunder and Blazes" March
by Julius Fucik |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2008 concerts winter 2008 concert summer 2004 concerts |
Escapade for Trombones (Trombone Quartet Feature) arranged Frank Bencriscutto |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
Espana Cani
by Pascual Marquina |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts spring 2009 concert |
The Fairest of the Fair
|
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts summer 2002 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Fall River Overture
by Robert Sheldon |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts |
Fandango
by Frank Perkins |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts spring 2015 concert summer 2010 concerts summer 2006 concerts summer 2003 concerts spring 2003 concert |
Fandango Asturiano from "Capriccio Espagnol"
by N. Rimsky-Korsakov |
|
Fanfare and Flourishes For A Festive Occasion by James Curnow |
Performed at: winter 2014 concert |
Fanfare, Chorale and Fugue
by Caesar Giovannini (ASCAP) |
|
Fanfare For The Glorious NayCart
by David R. Holsinger (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
Fanfare Prelude On Lancashire Lead On O King Eternal
by Louis Ganne |
|
Fanfare Variations |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts |
Fantaisie-Caprice Clariet Solo with Band
by Ch. Lefebvre |
Performed at: winter 2009 concert |
Fantasia Español |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
Fantasia In G Major
by J.S. Bach |
The great Fantasia in G Major for organ was composed between 1703 and 1707 during Bach's residence in Arnstadt. It was here, at the beginning of his career, that his music was found by the Consistory to be too full of "wonderful variations and foreign tones," and certainly the Fantasia is strikingly dissonant in its constant texture of suspensions. But the breadth of the five-part polyphonic writing and the richness of the harmonic sonority make the work one of the grandest of all Bach's compositions for organ. It is also one that lends itself most perfectly to the sound and sonorities of the modern wind band. |
Fantasy on an African-American Spiritual ("My Lord! What a Morning") arranged by Bruce Prueninger |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2007 concerts |
Fantasy on Childhood Songs
edited by David W. Moore |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts |
Fantasy On English Hunting Songs
by Clare Grundman |
This work is based on four old airs whose lyrics touch on various aspects
of the chase. The Lancaster Poacher is a rollicking drinking song
about a poor apprentice who believes he can improve his fortune by poaching
game and who declares in its refrain,
"For it's my delight of a shiny night, in the season of the year."
The Fox Chase, also known under the title A Southerly Wind and a Cloudy Sky,
is an old fox-hunting song. A-Hunting We Will Go is an 18th century tune
set to a poem of Henry Fielding. John Peel, treated both as a ballad
and as the very old, familiar, spirited hunting song whose verse
"D'ye ken John Peel with his coat so grey, with his hounds and his horn
in the morning?" is widely known. The strains of these delightful melodies
are cleverly intertwined throughout this lively work as it drives toward its
powerful climactic conclusion.
Performed at: |
Fantasy on "Yankee Doodle"
by Mark Williams |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2013 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
Farandole from L'Arlesienne Suite No. 2
by Georges Bizet |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts spring 2019 concert summer 2011 concerts winter 2011 concert |
Fascination
music by F.D. Marchetti |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts |
Father of Victory Marche Francaise
by Louis Ganne |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts summer 2001 concerts spring 2001 concert summer 1998 concerts |
Feierlicher Einzug - C
by Richard Strauss |
Appropriately enough for these times, this composer's most familiar work, Also Sprach Zarathustra, is the opening theme of a movie about the new millennium, 2001: A Space Odyssey. In the much shorter Feierlicher Einzug from 1909, Strauss' score specifies 15(!) E-flat trumpets, 4 French horns, 4 trombones, 2 tubas, and tympani. It has been adapted for the Lexington Bicentennial Band by rearranging the parts for its more standard brass complement, including baritones. The originally specified E-flat trumpet is two and one-half whole tones above the B-flat instrument, so Strauss' original key of E-flat major has been lowered to C major to better suit the lower range of the modern trumpet. Slow and majestic, the piece builds in volume and complexity, evolving from an initial G major harmony to the C of the key signature. |
Festival March (From "La Boheme")
by Giacomo Puccini |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts |
A Festival Prelude
by Alfred Reed |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts spring 2003 concert |
Festive Dance from Faust
by Charles Gounod |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts winter 2016 concert |
Festivo
arranged by Vaclav Nelhybel |
|
Fidgety Feet
arranged by John Edmondson |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts spring 2009 concert |
Film Score Classics
arranged by Jay Bocook |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
A Fifties Time Capsule
arranged by Paul Jennings |
|
First Suite In E-flat for Military Band Op. 28, No. 1
by Gustav Holst |
Performed at: |
Five Festive Fanfares
by Philip Sparke |
|
Flieger-Marsch
by Hermann Dostal |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Flight Of The Pegasus
by David Shaffer (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
Flight of the Piasa
by Robert Sheldon |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts winter 2009 concert |
Flight Of Valor
by James Swearingen (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
Florentiner March Grande marcia Italiana
by Julius Fucik |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
Flourish and Hymn Of Praise
by Claude T. Smith (ASCAP) |
|
The Flying Squadron
by Karl L. King |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts winter 2008 concert |
Folk Dances
by Dimitri Shostakovich |
Performed at: summer 1999 concerts |
Folk Dances
by Dimitri Shostakovich |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2009 concerts |
Folk Dances
by Dimitri Shostakovich |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts |
Folk Song Suite For Military Band by R. Vaughan Williams |
Performed at: |
The Footlifter March by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts winter 2016 concert summer 2013 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2009 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
Fortress
by Frank Ticheli |
Fortress is a tense and intense work based on
the dissonant harmonic interval of the tritone. It was
composed in 1988 and received its premiere performance
by the Batawagama Youth Camp Band in Iron County, Michigan
(Donald Schleicher, conductor) on June 25, 1988. It is
dedicated to Robert Floyd and the L.V. Berkner High School
Band, Richardson, Texas.
Frank Ticheli is currently Assistant Professor of Music at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas.
Performed at: |
The Foundation March by Richard Franko Goldman |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
Four Scottish Dances
by Malcolm Arnold |
Performed at: spring 2005 concert |
The Free Lance March On to Victory
by John Philip Sousa |
Although Sousa is remembered primarily for his marches,
he also wrote several operettas. One of these, titled Free Lance,
concerned a goatherd who left his goats, hired himself out as
a (free lance) mercenary leader of two rival armies, maneuvered
his troops so that neither side could win, and declared himself
emperor of both countries. Whether Sousa needed another new march
for his band in 1906 (he wrote no other marches that year) or
whether he realized the limited future of his operetta is not known,
but he did piece together several of the operetta tunes in composing
the march.
Performed at: |
Friska (Finale from HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY NO. 2)
by Franz Liszt |
Performed at: winter 2014 concert |
From the Cedars To the Mountains
by Barry E. Kopetz |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2008 concerts |
From Sea To Shining Sea (An American Overture) by Warren Barker (BMI) |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2014 concerts summer 2006 concerts winter 2006 concert |
From the Shores of the Mighty Pacific
by Herbert L. Clarke |
Massachusetts native Herbert L. Clarke enjoyed fame as the finest cornet virtuoso of his day. His compositions and solo voice were heard with such distinguished musicians as Patrick Gilmore, Victor Herbert, and John Philip Sousa. It was with the last that his fame was established from 1893 until he retired as a bandsman and assistant conductor in 1917. |
Symphonic Highlights from FROZEN
arranged by Stephen Bulla |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts spring 2015 concert |
Fuego del Alma
by Carl Strommen (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts |
Fugue on Yankee Doodle
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: winter 2007 concert |
Funiculi Funicula
by Luigi Denza |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2015 concerts summer 2014 concerts spring 2014 concert |
Furusato
by Alan Menken |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts |
The Gallant Seventh
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts spring 2019 concert summer 2007 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 2001 concerts spring 2001 concert |
Galop Humoresque
by Claude T. Smith (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts |
A Galop To End All Galops |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2006 concerts |
Gammatique Grandiose Marsch (Serie Marschtriomfen No. 4) by Gerard H. Boedijn |
|
Gardes Du Corps
by R.B. Hall |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
El Gato Montes |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
The Genius of Ray Charles
arranged by Michael Brown |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts spring 2012 concert winter 2006 concert |
George Washington Bridge An Impression For Band by William Shuman |
Performed at: winter 2004 concert |
Gershwin A Medley for Concert Band
words by Ira Gershwin |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 2016 concert |
Gershwin!
arranged by Warren Barker |
George Gershwin was born in 1898 and grew up in Brooklyn where
he attended the public schools, took piano lessons, and began
composing. When he was sixteen, he was hired by the Remick
Publishing Company to plug songs for potential buyers. When he
was eighteen, he wrote Pretty Lady, which was interpolated
into the Sigmund Romberg score for Passing Show, and when
he was twenty-one, Gershwin wrote the score for his first Broadway
show, La La Lucille. When Al Jolson began singing Swanee
(written in fifteen minutes), Gershwin's fame and fortune began
to increase rapidly. With his brother Ira as lyricist, he wrote
over a dozen successful music comedies between 1919 and 1933.
Gershwin died in 1937 after an unsuccessful brain tumor operation.
Since that time, his opera Porgy and Bess, his symphonic
piece Rhapsody in Blue, and his piano concertos have been
performed around the world, proving his prediction that jazz and
art music really could be combined. This medley includes:
Fascinating Rhythm, Embraceable You,
Somebody Loves Me, Someone to Watch Over Me,
and I Got Rhythm.
Performed at: |
Gilbert & Sullivan: Symphonic Suite
words by William S. Gilbert |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts winter 2007 concert |
The Gladiator (March)
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts summer 2002 concerts |
Glenn Miller In Concert
arranged by Wayne Scott |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts |
Go West!
arranged by Ralph Ford |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts |
The Golden Age of Broadway
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 2016 concert summer 2010 concerts summer 2007 concerts spring 2007 concert summer 2000 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
The Golden Age of Broadway (The Musicals of Rodgers and Hammerstein II)
lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts winter 2011 concert |
Golden Jubilee March
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts summer 2003 concerts winter 2003 concert |
The Governor's March
by Leroy Anderson |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
The Great Waldo Pepper March
composed and arranged by Henry Mancini |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts spring 2007 concert |
Greensleeves
|
|
Guadalcanal March
by Richard Rodgers |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
"The Gum-Suckers" March for Military Band, Piano, and Tuneful Percussion
by Percy Aldridge Grainger |
Performed at: winter 2015 concert |
Guys And Dolls Overture by Frank Loesser |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts spring 2015 concert summer 2003 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
"H. M. Jollies" March
by Kenneth J. Alford |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts |
Hail To the Fleet
by Richard Maltby |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
Hail To the Spirit Of Liberty
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Selections From Hairspray
music by Marc Shaiman |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts summer 2008 concerts |
Suite from Hamilton
words and music by Lin-Manuel Miranda |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts |
Handel In the Strand
by Percy Grainger |
Performed at: winter 2017 concert |
Hands Across The Sea MARCH
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2011 concerts winter 2011 concert summer 2001 concerts |
Happy
by Pharrell Williams |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts spring 2017 concert |
Suite from Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix arranged by Jack Bullock |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts spring 2009 concert |
Heather Ridge Sketches
by Stephen Bulla (ASCAP) |
This three movement work takes its name from an area in Bowie, Maryland where the composer lived for a short time. (The first and third movements are actual street names.) It was commissioned by Dr. David W. Rox and the Gordon College Symphonic Band.
Movement 1: English Oaks
Movement 2: Samanthra
Movement 3: Holiday Lane |
Hebrides Suite Airs from Marjory Kennedy-Fraser's Collection "Songs of the Hebrides" by Clare Grundman |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2011 concerts |
Hello, Dolly!
by Jerry Herman |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2000 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
Hello, Dolly! From the Musical Production "Hello, Dolly!"
by Jerry Herman |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts |
A Highland Fling!
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts |
His Excellency March
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
His Honor
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts spring 2017 concert summer 2015 concerts summer 2010 concerts spring 2010 concert summer 2002 concerts |
Hitsville, U.S.A. (40 Years Of Motown) arranged by John Wasson |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts< |
Hoagy Carmichael: An American Classic
arranged by James Kessler |
This medley by the beloved Tin Pan Alley composer includes: Lazy River, Star Dust, Heart and Soul, Skylark, and Georgia On My Mind. |
Hoagy Carmichael In Concert
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2007 concerts spring 2007 concert summer 1999 concerts |
Holiday For Flutes
arranged by John Warrington |
|
Holiday For Winds
composed and arranged by Glenn Osser |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
Home Stretch Galop by Leroy Anderson |
This galop was composed in 1962 by the Harvard University graduate and long-time Boston Pops composer, Leroy Anderson. It is delightfully wicked to its listeners and players, inserting a three beat measure at the end of every sub-phrase in the opening melody. The percussion is given the tireless job of creating the horse's hoof beats throughout the piece until the piece comes to a screaming halt. |
The Homefront
|
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Hook
lyrics by Leslie Bricusse |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
Hosts of Freedom
by K.L. King |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts |
How the West Was Won A Western Fantasy arranged by Robert Hawkins |
|
Hymn and Allelujah
by Jim Curnow |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts |
Hymn To the Fallen (for Concert Band with Optional Chorus)
music by John Williams |
This is the main musical theme from the film Saving Private Ryan. It is gentle and noble, characterizing the great patience and perseverance needed by the film's main characters to complete their mission: saving the fourth son of the same mother from being killed in World War II. |
"Il Re Pastore" Overture The Shepherd King
by W. A. Mozart |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
I'm Seventeen Come Sunday
by Percy Aldridge Grainger |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
I'm Shipping Up To Boston
words and music by Alexander Barr, Ken Casey, Woody Guthrie and Matthew Kelly |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts |
Immer Fesch
arranged by Naoki Hayashi |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
In All Its Glory
by James Swearingen (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
In the Hall of the Mountain King
by Edvard Grieg |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts spring 2017 concert |
In the Miller Mood
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: spring 2016 concert |
In Munchen Steht ein Hofbrauhaus
|
|
Incantation and Dance
by John Barnes Chance |
Performed at: winter 2015 concert spring 2008 concert |
Music from The Incredibles
music by Michael Giacchino |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 2016 concert winter 2006 concert |
Indiana (Way Back Home Again In)
by Ballard MacDonald and James F. Hanley |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts spring 2014 concert |
Indiana State Band March
by O.R. Farrar |
|
The Inferno (from the "Divine Comedy") composed and arranged by Robert W. Smith |
Performed at: winter 2003 concert |
Infinite Hope
by Brian Balmages (ASCAP) |
Performed at: spring 2019 concert |
Instant Concert
by Harold L. Walters |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts spring 2017 concert summer 2011 concerts |
An Irish Party in Third Class
arranged by Gaelic Storm |
from the Paramount and Twentieth Century Fox Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Back To Titanic |
The Italian in Algiers
by G. Rossini |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts winter 2018 concert summer 2010 concerts summer 2008 concerts spring 2008 concert summer 1997 concerts |
Jack Tar March
by John Philip Sousa |
This delightful nautical march was written in 1903. The center section is
immediately identifiable as a sailor's or "Jack Tar" hornpipe music.
Performed at: |
Jamaican Rumba
by Arthur Benjamin |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 1999 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
James Bond Suite
by Monty Norman |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts |
Jerome Robbins' Broadway
arranged by Warren Barker |
Jerome Robbins was one of Broadway's most innovative and respected choreographers. Here is a medley of songs representing just a few of the many dance styles he brought to life on the stage: Comedy Tonight (from A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum), Somewhere (from West Side Story), New York, New York (from On the Town), Sunrise, Sunset (from Fiddler On the Roof), and America (from West Side Story).
Performed at: |
The Jig Is Up
by Daniel Kallman |
Performed at: spring 2005 concert |
Jimála Beguine
by James Burke |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
John Williams: Fantasy Of Flight
by John Williams |
Performed at: spring 2005 concert |
John Williams: The Symphonic Marches
by John Williams |
|
John Williams: Symphonic Soundtracks
by John Williams |
Performed at: winter 2020 concert summer 2003 concerts winter 2003 concert |
Journey Through Orion
by Julie Giroux |
Performed at: spring 2013 concert |
Joyance
by Claude T. Smith (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
Joyce's 71st New York Regiment March
by Thorton Barnes Boyer |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2009 concerts |
Highlights From "Jumbo"
by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts |
Kaiser Parade Marsch
by Franz von Blon |
|
Keeping Step With the Union March
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts winter 2013 concert |
King Cotton March
by John Philip Sousa |
This march was written for the Cotton States and International Exposition of 1895 at a time in America's history when cotton was "king". Sousa and his band had great drawing power at fairs and expositions and were much sought after. But officials of this Exposition in Atlanta attempted to cancel their three week contract with the Sousa Band because of serious financial difficulties. At Sousa's insistence, they honored their contract, and at the first concert they became aware of their shortsightedness. Atlanta newspapers carried rave reviews of the band's performances. The Sousa Band brought the Exposition out of the red and the same officials who had tried to cancel Sousa's engagement pleaded with him to extend it. King Cotton was named the official march of the Exposition. King Cotton was one of Sousa's personal favorites and it has become one of his most popular marches. Sousa liked to make up nonsensical lyrics for the private amusement of children. One of his soprano soloists, Marjorie Moody, copied some of the lyrics and explained that they fit the second strain of the march:
The sun was a-shining in the sky. The sky was black and blue. As Barnacle Ben and Jazzy Jen Came down the avenue. And everybody laughed with glee, And whispered, "Is it he or she?" For one of his legs was shorter Than it really ought to be.Performed at: summer 2018 concerts winter 2018 concert summer 2014 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2010 concerts summer 2001 concerts winter 2001 concert summer 1998 concerts |
King Karl King March
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts |
Kirkpatrick Fanfare
by Andrew Boysen, Jr. |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2014 concerts |
The Klaxon
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts winter 2016 concert summer 2003 concerts |
Knightsbridge March
by Eric Coates |
Throughout this century, the works of Eric Coates have been
a mainstay of England's light concert music field.
Knightsbridge March, the famous third movement of
his London Suite, has a distinctive background.
The Suite had been published for nearly a year when,
quite by chance, the March was chosen as the signature
tune for the BBC's In Town Tonight radio program.
It immediately commanded great attention, and within
the first few weeks of the program's debut, 20,000 letters
had been received at the Broadcasting House requesting
the name of the signature music. Sales of the March
mounted with astounding rapidity, record companies were
besieged with orders for it, and Mr. Coates's presence
was in demand at every conceivable type of entertainment.
The March's title is derived from the elegant Knightsbridge
section in London where the Royal Guards barracks and
stables are situated. In this stunning new arrangement
by John Cacavas, the listener is allowed an intimate
glimpse of the pomp, pageantry, and color long associated
with the scarlet-coated guardsmen of Buckingham Palace.
Performed at: |
La Bamba De Vera Cruz "Mexican Dance"
by Terig Tucci |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
Lassus Trombone
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts spring 2015 concert |
Latin Celebration
arranged by John Tatgenhorst |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts |
Laura
by David Raskin |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
Lemon Merengue
by Hugh Stuart |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
A Leroy Anderson Portrait
by Leroy Anderson |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2009 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
Selections From Les Miserables
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts winter 2016 concert summer 2001 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Lexington Overture for Band by Paul W. Whear |
The first battle of the American Revolution was fought on April 19, 1775,
in Lexington, Massachusetts. It was a skirmish between British Regular troops,
who had marched from Boston, and about seventy American Minutemen. The initial
alarm was given by the famous ride of Paul Revere, but it was the bell in
the belfry on the town green in Lexington that gave the local alarm as
the British approached. The drummer boy William Diamond beat assembly for
the minutemen as they formed on the green to stand against the British.
No one knows who fired the first shot, but in the end there were eight
American dead.
This overture was written in commemoration of that battle. It attempts to convey musically the agitation of the times, the approach of the distant British, the defeat of the moment and the faith of the American people in ultimate victory.
Performed at: |
The Liberty Bell March
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
The Liberty Bell
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: winter 2012 concert |
Liberty Guiding the People
by Masanuri Taruya |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2009 concerts |
Fanfares from the Opera "Libuse"
by Bedrich Smetana |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Light Cavalry Overture
arranged by Henry Fillmore |
|
Lincolnshire Posy
|
|
The Lion King Soundtrack Highlights arranged by Calvin Custer |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts |
Little Concert Suite
by Alfred Reed |
|
Little English Girl (L'Inglesina) Symphonic March by D. Delle Cese |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2015 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
Little Italian Rhapsody
by Walter Beeler |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts |
Little Mermaid Medley
by Alan Menken |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2007 concerts |
Loch Lomond
arranged by Sammy Nestico |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2009 concerts |
Loch Lomond For Concert Band by Frank Ticheli |
Performed at: winter 2015 concert |
Lohengrin Introduction to Third Act
by Richard Wagner |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
Looney Tunes Overture
arranged by Bill Holcombe |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2008 concerts spring 2008 concert |
The Lords of Greenwich
by Robert Sheldon |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts winter 2011 concert |
The Mad Major
|
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
The Magnificent Seven
by Elmer Bernstein |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts |
Malaguena
|
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts summer 2006 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Malaguena
music and Spanish lyric by Ernesto Lecuona |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts spring 2013 concert |
Mambo Jambo
|
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
Highlights from Mame
music and lyrics by Jerry Herman |
Performed at: spring 2009 concert |
Man Of La Mancha Selection for Band
by Frank Erickson |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2010 concerts summer 2002 concerts spring 2002 concert |
Mancini!
by Henry Mancini |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts winter 2012 concert |
Mancini Magic
by Henry Mancini |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert |
Mancini Spectacular
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts spring 2007 concert summer 2002 concerts |
Manhattan Beach |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 1999 concert |
Mannin Veen "Dear Isle Of Man" A Manx Tone Poem by Haydn Wood |
Performed at: winter 2009 concert |
A Manx Overture The Isle Of Mountains And Glens by Haydn Wood |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts summer 2002 concerts |
The Maple Leaf Forever A Processional for Concert Band
by Alexander Muir |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2013 concerts summer 2011 concerts |
March April May
by Masao Yabe |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2010 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
March "Blue Sky"
by Tohko Takagi |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2007 concerts |
March For Masaryk (Pochod Zupy Masarykovej)
by Rudolf Obruca |
|
The March From "1941"
by John Williams |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts spring 2011 concert summer 2004 concerts winter 2004 concert |
March "Grandioso"
by Roland F. Seitz |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
March In Counterpoint
by Vaclav Nelhybel |
Performed at: spring 2009 concert |
March "Independentia"
by Roland F. Seitz |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
March Intercollegiate Two-Step by Charles E. Ives |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
March Of the Imperial Army
|
|
March Of the Irish Dragoons
arranged by Andrew Balent |
|
March Of the Siamese Children |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts summer 2007 concerts spring 2007 concert summer 1998 concerts |
March Of the Steel Men
by Charles S. Belsterling |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts summer 2006 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
March Of the Sun Dried Tomatoes
by Julie Giroux |
Performed at: winter 2020 concert |
March Of the Two Left Feet
arranged by Sammy Nestico |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
March "Onward" "Aufwaerts"
by Ernst Luthold |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2002 concerts winter 2002 concert |
March Slav
by P.I. Tchaikovsky |
Performed at: winter 2014 concert |
Marche de Provencal
by William E. Rhoads |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts summer 2003 concerts summer 2001 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Marche Des Parachutistes Belges
by Pierre Leemans |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts spring 2014 concert summer 2010 concerts spring 2010 concert summer 1999 concerts |
Marche Lorraine
by Louis Ganne |
This piece stand high among the great regimental marches of the world and
towers among those by French masters of the form. Its crisp fanfares
contrasting with lyrical woodwind melodies make it a favorite of bands
everywhere.
Performed at: |
"Marche Militaire" I
by F. Schubert, Op. 51 No. 1 |
|
"Marche Militaire" II
by F. Schubert, Op. 51 No. 2 |
|
Marche Militaire Francaise Finale from Algerian Suite
by C. Saint-Saens |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts winter 2008 concert |
Marching Blues
by Hyato Hirose |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts |
Marching Down Broadway
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
The Marriage of Figaro Overture
by W.A. Mozart |
Performed at: summer 2006 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
Martinique (Beguine for Band)
by Robert Washburn |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts summer 2001 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
Selections from Mary Poppins
words and music by Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman |
Performed at: summer 2006 concerts |
Masque
by W. Francis McBeth |
Performed at: winter 2005 concert |
Matador
by John Cacavas |
|
Die Meistersinger excerpts from the opera
by Richard Wagner |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2013 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2001 concerts spring 2001 concert summer 1998 concerts |
Men of Harlech
arranged by Robert Farnon |
According to Folk Songs of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales:
After a stately introduction, one hears the familiar opening strains of this famous tune. Through several key changes and marvelous counter-melodies, the march courses as a mountain road through the Welsh countryside. After the final statement of the melody accompanied by one of the most prominent counter-melodies, one is treated to a rousing and very final coda. |
Men Of Ohio
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2013 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 2002 concerts |
Merry Music For Wind Band
by Hidas Frigyes |
Hungarian composer Hidas has written a light-hearted and tuneful work for the wind band, using very traditional techniques while combining syncopation with often chamber music-like scoring. He is one of the many outstanding middle European composers contributing wonderful pieces to the wind repertoire. |
Midway March
by John Williams |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
Military March In C The Tattoo
by Ludwig van Beethoven |
|
Minuteman (Concert March) by Robert H. Pearson |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts |
Minutemen (Concert March)
by Gerald McCulloch, Major, Texas ANG |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts winter 2007 concert |
Medley From Miss Saigon
music by Claude-Michel Schoenberg |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2014 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Mononoke Hime
by Hisaishi |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts |
Monterey Bay Suite
by Arthur P. Barnes |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts spring 2007 concert |
Moorside March from "A Moorside Suite"
by Gustav Holst |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts |
Morceau de Concert
by Camille Saint-Saens, Op. 94 |
Morceau de Concert was a title which Saint-Saens used frequently for solo
works composed to display the capabilities of various instruments and the
virtuosity of his associates. In Opus 94, written in 1893, the horn was the
solo instrument.
In keeping with the two versions which the celebrated French composer wrote - one for horn with orchestra and the other with piano - this work was transcribed to be played with solo euphonium with either band or piano accompaniment. It is technically demanding for the soloist and requires great musicality and endurance. |
Morning, Noon and Night (In Vienna) Overture
by F. von Suppe |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts winter 2007 concert |
Moray Firth
edited by E.K. Shenk |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts |
Mr. Dixieland Fronts The Band
arranged by Johnny Warrington |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
Music for a Carnival
by Clare Grundman |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts |
Music For a Darkened Theatre (The Film Scores Of Danny Elfman)
by Danny Elfman |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts |
Selections From The Music Man
by Meredith Willson |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2016 concerts |
My Regards
by Edward Llewellyn |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts |
National Emblem March
by E.E. Bagley |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2017 concerts summer 2015 concerts spring 2015 concert summer 2005 concerts summer 2001 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
New Comrades (Neue Kameraden) March
by Carl Teike |
Carl Teike is known the world over to aficionados of the march as the composer
of the great classic Old Comrades. In both of these marches, the concept
of a deliberate and euphonious style, liberally sprinkled throughout with
the fanfare resource of soprano brass and laced with arching counter melodies,
produces an essay in the German march style that harkens back to another day,
when King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia brought a high sense of order to
German marches by issuing the following order:
In order to assist the regiments of the Army in the choice of good military music, I have commanded a collection of proven musical pieces to be prepared, and a set of them is to be supplied to each regiment. The spirit of the parade ground certainly is in evidence in the performance of this work.
Performed at: |
New Colonial March |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
New England Suite
by Elliot Del Borgo (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert |
New York: 1927
by Warren Barker (BMI) |
The "Roaring Twenties" were carefree and irresistible times. Fanciful technological developments - like the automobile, radio and sound motion pictures - were in their infancy and contributed to the excitement and jubilance of the day. Post-World War I "return to normalcy" was more of a call to stay out all night and party, for Americans were a people of few cares and great enthusiasms for wing-dings, carousing and mirthful sprees. Peter Finley Dunne's Mr. Dooley philosophized about almost anything from behind the bar at his fictitious pub, and people flocked into movie houses to see - and hear - the first talkie, The Jazz Singer. While conservative Republicans retained control of congress and "Silent Cal" Coolidge occupied the White House, Americans were whooping it up with daffy abandon. It was the time of all-night speakeasies and the glistening new Empire State Building; the New York Yankees "Murderer's Row" and the Algonquin Round Table; of Bessie Smith and Duke Ellington; of Clara Bow and Jimmy Cagney. Men in raccoon coats and baggy pants escorted women in knee-length dresses with feather boas and cloche hats. Fashion was all-important and fads came as quickly as they went, but no one seemed to care - life was just too good to have many cares. New York: 1927 is a musical snapshot of this colorful and merry time. The opening Ragtime depicts its prosperous and carefree spirit. Blues rhapsodizes wistfully and whimsically in roaring twenties fashion. Manhattan Mayhem cleverly creates a typical busy street scene at a midtown intersection, perhaps at Fifth Avenue and Thirty-fourth street, as cars weave in and around, police whistles shriek in attempted jurisdiction, and a barrage of pedestrians scurry onward.
Performed at: |
No, No, Nanette Selections for Concert Band
music by Vincent Youmans |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine (March)
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts spring 2017 concert summer 2013 concerts summer 2006 concerts |
"Norma" Overture
by V. Bellini |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2015 concerts |
North Bay Vistas
by Robert W. Smith (ASCAP) |
Performed at: winter 2017 concert |
North Bridge Portrait
by Steph Bulla (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts spring 2015 concert |
North-South College All Stars March
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts |
Northern Nocturne
by Alfred Reed |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts winter 2007 concert |
The Nutmeggers (March) by Eric Osterling |
The Nutmeggers was the first of several popular marches
by Osterling to be published and to catch the fancy of the bandsmen
and their audiences. All have a unique, lively, and cheerful sound.
The title for this march came from one of the two nicknames of
Osterling's home state, Connecticut. The early Connecticut traders
were said to have sold wooden nutmegs for real ones.
Performed at: |
October
by Eric Whitacre |
Performed at: winter 2020 concert |
The Officer Candidate March (Fahnenjunker Marsch)
by Carl Teike |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts summer 2002 concerts |
The Official West Point March
by Philip Egner |
This military academy march, written in 1928, consists of songs sung by the cadets at West Point, linked by well-known bugle calls. Included are: On Brave Old Army Team, Alma Mater, The Corps, Recall, West Point Song, Taps, and Dashing White Sergeant. |
Oklahoma! (Selection For Concert Band)
music by Richard Rodgers |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
The Old Grumbly Bear
by Julius Fucik |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts spring 2008 concert |
Old Ironsides March
by J. William Middendorf II |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts summer 2007 concerts winter 2007 concert summer 2003 concerts |
Selections from "Oliver!"
by Lionel Bart |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts summer 2002 concerts spring 2002 concert |
Olympia Hippodrome March
by R. Alexander |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2007 concerts |
Olympiada
music by Samuel R. Hazo |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts winter 2014 concert |
On the Greenway
by Ed Kimbrough |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts winter 2011 concert |
On the Mall March
by Edwin Franko Goldman |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts winter 2017 concert summer 2007 concerts summer 2006 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
On The Square March
by Frank A. Panella |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
One Voice
words and music by Barry Manilow |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
Original Dixieland Concerto
by John Warrington |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
An Original Suite For Military Band by Gordon Jacob |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts winter 2019 concert summer 2005 concerts winter 2005 concert summer 2000 concerts |
Oro Quemado
by William E. Rhoads |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
Orpheus in the Underworld Overture on Themes from the Operetta
by Jacques Offenbach |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts spring 2007 concert |
Our Director
by F. E. Bigelow |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts summer 2010 concerts spring 2010 concert summer 2009 concerts summer 2002 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Overture "1812"
by P. Tschaikowsky |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 2003 concerts summer 2002 concerts summer 2001 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Overture De Sonora
by James D. Ployhar |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
Overture For Winds
by Charles Carter |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts spring 2012 concert |
Overture In B flat
by Caesar Giovannini |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts winter 2019 concert summer 2006 concerts winter 2006 concert |
Overture In E flat
by Charles Carter |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts winter 2011 concert winter 2004 concert |
Pablo!
by Richard Meyer |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert |
Palomar Symphonic March by Robert H. Pearson |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts spring 2011 concert summer 2005 concerts spring 2005 concert |
Pas Redouble (Double-Quick Step)
by Camille Saint-Saens |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts |
Passacaglia in C Minor
music by J.S. Bach |
Performed at: winter 2003 concert |
The Pathfinder Of Panama March
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2004 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
The Patriot
music by John Williams |
This is the main musical theme from the film The Patriot.
Performed at: |
Pavanne from Symphonette No. 2 by Morton Gould |
This is one of the rare pieces which was transcribed from the original
orchestral version to the band version by the composer himself. Many will
recognize this as one of the most popular instrumental tunes of the 1950's.
Performed at: |
Peacemaker March
by Karl L. King |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts |
Persuasion
by Sammy Nestico |
|
Perthshire Majesty
by Samuel R. Hazo |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts |
Selections From The Phantom Of the Opera
music by Andrew Lloyd Webber |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts spring 2010 concert summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert summer 2001 concerts |
Pineapple Poll Suite from the Ballet
based on the Music of Arthur Sullivan |
Performed at: winter 2012 concert summer 2009 concerts spring 2009 concert summer 1999 concerts spring 1999 concert |
Pirates Of The Caribbean (Symphonic Suite)
music by Klaus Badelt |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts spring 2019 concert summer 2012 concerts spring 2012 concert summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert |
Selections from "The Pirates of Penzance"
by Arthur Sullivan |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts winter 2015 concert |
Plymouth Trilogy
by Anthony Iannaccone |
|
Poet And Peasant
by Fr.v. Suppe |
Performed at: spring 2003 concert |
Polonaise for Piccolo
|
|
The Pops Polka
by Arthur Fiedler and Jack Mason |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Porgy and Bess
words and music by George Gershwin, Du Bose and Dorothy Heyward and Ira Gershwin |
This centennial tribute to George Gershwin is an overture on
themes for the America musical masterpiece. Selections include:
I Got Plenty o' Nuttin', It Ain't Necessarily So,
Summertime, Crab Man, and Bess, You is My Woman Now.
Performed at: |
Porgy and Bess Selection
music by George Gershwin |
Performed at: winter 2008 concert |
PRELUDE and FUGUE in F minor
by Houston Bright |
Performed at: winter 2011 concert summer 2004 concerts winter 2004 concert |
Prelude and Rondo |
Performed at: spring 2006 concert |
Prelude, Siciliano and Rondo For Symphonic Band
by Malcolm Arnold |
Performed at: winter 2011 concert |
The President's March for Band
by Victor Herbert |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2009 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
The President's March
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: winter 2015 concert |
Prestissimo
by Karl L. King |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts |
The Pride Of the Wolverines March |
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Procession of the Nobles
|
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Procession Of the Sardar from "Caucasion Sketches"
by Ippolitov-Ivanov |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2008 concerts |
The Producers the new MEL BROOKS musical
music and lyrics by Mel Brooks |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 2016 concert summer 2011 concerts summer 2003 concerts winter 2003 concert |
The Purple Carnival March
by Harry L. Alford |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 2016 concert summer 2009 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert |
Puszta
by Jan Van der Roost |
Performed at: winter 2019 concert |
Radetzky March
|
Performed at: winter 2009 concert summer 1997 concerts |
"Ragged Rozey"
by Karl L. King |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts spring 2018 concert summer 2007 concerts summer 2005 concerts spring 2005 concert summer 2002 concerts |
Highlights from "Ragtime"
by Robert W. Smith |
One of Broadway's newest and most lavish productions is based on E. L. Doctorow's novel of the same title. It is heralded as a truly American musical. Smith's medley features the title tune, Ragtime, along with Buffalo Nickel Photoplay, Inc., Sarah Brown Eyes, and Wheels of a Dream. |
Raymond (The Queen's Secret) Overture
by Ambr. Thomas |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts |
Recorded by Sinatra
arranged by Warren Barker |
The passing of Frank Sinatra was the end of one of the longest and most
prolific eras in American popular music. It has been argued that Sinatra
almost single-handedly put an end to the big band era. Prior to his
arrival, the band was the attraction and the singer merely another member.
Frank changed that forever. This arrangement features: High Hopes,
Young at Heart, Love is the Tender Trap, Love and Marriage,
and My Kind of Town.
Performed at: |
The Redwoods
by Rossano Galante |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts |
Reflective Mood
by Sammy Nestico |
Performed at: summer 2006 concerts winter 2006 concert summer 2003 concerts |
El Relicario Paso Doble
by Jose Padilla |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2016 concerts spring 2016 concert summer 2013 concerts summer 2009 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
Music from "Rent"
|
|
Rhapsody For Flute
by Stephen Bulla (ASCAP) |
This concert piece for flute soloist and band is divided into three sections. A fast opening theme provides the soloist with a rhythmic melody that evolves into a slower and more expressive middle section. Here too the band has ample opportunity to display a full and warm sensitivity with the music. This section concludes with a brief cadenza for solo flute supported by sustained woodwind harmony. The final section is quick and light-hearted, becoming an energetic finale to this original composition. |
Rhosymedre
by Ralph Vaughan Williams |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts winter 2015 concert |
Riders For the Flag
by John Philip Sousa |
Sousa was a devoted horseman, a dedicated rider, hence his musical
interest in the colorful cavalry units of the U.S. Army. The galloping
figure, the rhythm of massed hooves resulting from the motions of
horses on the move presented him with the six-eight patterns that
are so compellingly set forth in this wonderful march. Interestingly
enough, Sousa's love of horses led him to purchase a beautiful black
Arabian steed which he called Aladdin. No magic servant, this horse
threw him, wrenching his right shoulder and causing him thence-forwards
to adopt a conducting style in which he swung his arm from the elbow
rather than the shoulder.
Performed at: |
Riffin' the Blues
by Zane Van Auken |
|
Rings Of Fire
by Frank Erickson |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
Rise And Shine! Concert March for Band by Donald I. Moore |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
Rise Of The Firebird
by Steven Reineke |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
River of Life
by Steve Reineke |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts spring 2010 concert |
Riverdance
by Bill Whelan |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts |
Rolipops
by Jean-Francois Michel |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert |
Root Beer Rag
music by Billy Joel |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts spring 2013 concert |
The Royal Welch Fusiliers March |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts |
Russian Christmas Music for Symphonic Band by Alfred Reed |
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Symphonic Suite from "Return of the Jedi"
|
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Sabre and Spurs March of the American Cavalry
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts winter 2019 concert |
Salutation March |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
Salute To American Jazz
arranged by Sammy Nestico |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts winter 2014 concert |
Salute to Broadway
arranged by Carl Strommen |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts |
Salute To the Colors
by Bert Anthony and Karl L. King |
Performed at: winter 2017 concert |
Salute To the Patriots
by James D. Ployhar (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
Salute To Richard Rodgers
arranged by Ted Ricketts |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts spring 2003 concert |
Satchmo! (A Tribute To Louis Armstrong) arranged by Ted Ricketts |
|
Satiric Dances for a comedy by Aristophanes for Concert Band by Norman Dello Joio |
This piece was commissioned in commemoration of the Bicentennial of April 19, 1775
by the Concord Band of Concord, Massachusetts. Its first movement, Allegro pesante,
is weighty and intense, often displaying a sinister quality. The second movement,
Adagio mesto, is slippery and lyrical, rife with chromatic motion to keep
the tonality intentionally ambiguous. In the center section it becomes plaintive
and tuneful, then it fades away as it began. The final movement, Allegro spumante,
is frenetic and exciting, using the repeated sixteenth notes to set the listeners
on the edge of their seats, then delivering an explosion to push them back.
Performed at: |
Sax-Soliloquy
by David Bennett |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts |
Scalawag Novelette For Band by Ferde Grofe |
Performed at: summer 2006 concerts spring 2006 concert |
Scenes From "The Louvre" based on Ancient Airs by Norman Dello Joio |
Performed at: winter 2005 concert |
Scootin' On Hardrock Three Short Scat-Jazzy Dances by David R. Holsinger (ASCAP) |
Performed at: spring 2019 concert |
A Scottish Portrait
by James Swearingen |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts winter 2015 concert |
Scottish Rhapsody
by William E. Rhoads |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
Sea Songs
by R. Vaughan Williams |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts winter 2014 concert |
Second Suite for Military Band in F major
by Gustav Holst |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 2016 concert summer 2012 concerts winter 2012 concert summer 2003 concerts winter 2003 concert |
Seeds of Revolution
by Daniel P. Lutz |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts spring 2019 concert winter 2014 concert summer 2013 concerts |
Selections from Wicked
music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz |
Performed at: spring 2018 concert |
Semper Fidelis
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2016 concerts summer 2012 concerts spring 2012 concert summer 2006 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Send in the Clowns
by Stephen Sondheim |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts |
Serenade (for Wind Band) by Derek Bourgeois |
Performed at: winter 2020 concert |
Serenade For a Picket Fence
composed & arranged by Norman Leyden |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts |
Seventy Six Trombones
by Meredith Willson |
Leroy Anderson, the great Boston Pops composer/arranger, created
this version of the classic march from The Music Man for
the Pops and it was adapted for the concert band by Jay Bocook.
The meter changes and Anderson uses snippets of well known marches
as counter-melodies throughout. He features the trombone section
extensively, doing lots of trombone stuff near the end of
the piece. Anderson was particularly pleased to include the famous
piccolo solo from The Stars and Stripes Forever in this
arrangement because Meredith Willson served as the piccolo player
in the Sousa band for many years.
Performed at: |
Seventy Six Trombones
by Meredith Willson |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2014 concerts summer 2011 concerts |
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
words and music by John Lennon and Paul McCartney |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts |
Shades Of Blue A "Blues" Medley for Band paraphrased by Ross Hastings |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
Shall We Dance?
arranged by Akira Miyagawa |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts spring 2001 concert |
Sheltering Sky
by John Mackey |
Performed at: winter 2016 concert |
Shenandoah (for Concert Band) by Frank Ticheli |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts spring 2005 concert |
Shepherd's Hey |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
Highlights from "Showboat"
|
|
The Silver Quill
composed by Dale Harpham and Sammy Nestico |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2013 concerts summer 2005 concerts winter 2005 concert |
Silver Shadow (Concert March)
by Alfred Reed |
Alfred Reed grew up in a musical home in Manhattan; he was well acquainted
with most of the standard symphonic and operatic repertoire while still in
elementary school. Beginning formal music training at the age of ten, he
studied trumpet and was playing professionally while still in high school.
Reed became deeply interested in band music while a member of the 529th
Army Air Force Band during World War II, producing nearly 100 compositions
and arrangements for the band before leaving the service. After the war, he
studied with Vittorio Giannini at the Julliard School of Music and in 1948
began composing and arranging radio, television and film music for NBC, and
later, ABC.
Reed's academic degrees were earned at Baylor University, while he was conductor of the university orchestra, and he has an honorary doctorate from the International Conservatory of Music at Lima, Peru. In 1966, he was appointed to the position of professor of Music at the University of Miami. With over 200 published works, Reed is one of the nation's most prolific and frequently performed composers. Silver Shadow was commissioned by and dedicated to the Kuwana Wind Orchestra for the 25th anniversary of its founding.
Performed at: |
Silverado
by Bruce Broughton |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts |
Sinatra!
arranged by Stephen Bulla |
Performed at: summer 2014 concerts spring 2014 concert |
Sinatra in Concert |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
The Sinfonians Symphonic March by Clifton Williams |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts winter 2018 concert summer 2002 concerts winter 2002 concert |
Slavonic Dances
by Elliot Del Borgo (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts winter 2018 concert |
Sleep
by Eric Whitacre |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts winter 2019 concert |
Smiling Voices
|
|
A Somerset Rhapsody
by Gustav Holst |
This rhapsody was written in 1906 at the request of Cecil Sharp, to whom it is
dedicated, and is founded on folk songs collected by Sharp in Somerset. The first
is The Shearing Song, a long pastoral melody, followed by a marching song,
High Germany ("O Polly, love, O Polly, the rout has now begun and we must
march away at the beating of the drum"). The third melody is The Lover's
Farewell. The climax of the piece is reached with a reprise of High Germany
followed by another tune to the same words. The Farewell is repeated, and
as the music becomes quieter, the opening Shearing Song reappears. At one
point this is combined with the second Germany tune. As the latter dies
away, the piece ends softly as it began.
Performed at: |
Songs For America
by Irving Berlin |
|
Songs of Old Kentucky
by Brant Karrick |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts winter 2016 concert summer 2008 concerts spring 2008 concert |
Songs Of Sailor and Sea
by Robert W. Smith |
Songs of Sailor and Sea was commissioned by and dedicated to
Lieutenant Commander John R. Pastin and the United States Navy Band.
The piece was composed in the late summer and fall of 1996 and was
premiered at the Midwest International Band and Orchestra Clinic in
December of the same year.
This work celebrates man's eternal fascination with the sea and the centuries of seamen who have battled its powerful waves and mysterious depths. The composition is comprised of three settings, reminiscent of the sounds and images one might encounter when sailing the oceans of the world. Following the introduction, the composer has created a Sea Chanty. Chanties, historically speaking, were songs sung by sailors to the rhythm of their movements while working. The composer has combined the chanty with shipboard sounds including the crashing of waves and the raising of the anchor with its massive chain. The second setting is entitled Whale Song. Using a three-note motif actually sung by a humpback whale, the composer has woven together a beautiful melodic line accompanied by the natural sounds of the whale. The percussion have been creatively scored to capture the effect of the whale singing its song of life. The final section of the work is entitled Racing the Yankee Clipper. This is composed in tribute to the American clipper ships which established dominance on the high seas in the early to mid 1800s. These graceful and beautiful vessels established amazing speed records, some of which were not broken until as late as 1989. The exuberance and exhilaration the sailors must have felt when flying these great ships across the seas was the motivating force behind the creation of this setting.
Performed at: |
Sonority Concert March by Peter Riedemann |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2013 concerts summer 2010 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2006 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
Highlights From Sophisticated Ladies
arranged for band by John Cacavas |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
The Sounds Of Hollywood
arranged by John Higgins |
|
The Sound of Music (Selection For Concert Band)
words by Oscar Hammerstein II |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts spring 2005 concert summer 2001 concerts spring 2001 concert |
Sound Off
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts winter 2006 concert |
"Sound Off" March
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts |
Sousa! A Modern Tribute To The World's March King, John Philip Sousa arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts spring 2011 concert |
South Pacific (Symphonic Scenario)
lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II |
When South Pacific opened at the Majestic Theatre in New York on April 7,
1949, the team of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein were well
established as the most innovative team writing for the Broadway stage. At
that time, the streets of America were filled with men who had only a few
years before been exposed to the horrors of a World War which had resulted
in the greatest loss of life and most incredible barbarity in all of human
history. Rodgers and Hammerstein turned to James Michener's non-fiction
memoir of the war, Tales of the South Pacific, and drawing upon
several different story lines, created a charming musical comedy that
brought the human face of the war to the stage while not ignoring the
tragedy of the disruption of lives that the war brought about. The musical
also broke new ground by pairing one of the most unlikely pairs in history
as the main romantic interest, a young American girl from Weatherford,
Texas, Mary Martin, and the international opera star Ezio Pinza. The
musical won the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, and ran for 1,925 performances.
This adaption of the Symphonic Scenario has been faithfully transcribed from the masterful orchestral score that Robert Russell Bennett constructed in 1949.
Performed at: |
Spanish Fever
by Jay Chattaway |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts |
Spanish Holiday
|
|
Spirals of Light
by Sean O'Loughlin |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts winter 2018 concert summer 2008 concerts winter 2008 concert |
Spitfire!
by Gary P. Gilroy |
Performed at: winter 2012 concert |
St. Louis Blues
by W.C. Handy |
Performed at: spring 2011 concert |
Stan Kenton In Concert
arranged by Wayne Scott |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
Star Spangled Spectacular
by George M. Cohan |
The music of George M. Cohan has become synonymous
with America and the Great White Way of Broadway.
This medley includes: Mary's a Grand Old Name,
Give My Regards to Broadway, Forty-Five
Minutes from Broadway, Yankee Doodle Dandy,
and You're a Grand Old Flag.
Performed at: |
Suite Francaise For Band by Darius Milhaud |
Performed at: winter 2013 concert |
Sunflower Slow Drag
by Scott Joplin and Scott Hayden |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2014 concerts spring 2014 concert |
A Symphonic Celebration
by Robert Sheldon |
Performed at: winter 2020 concert |
Symphonic Suite from Star Trek
by Michael Giacchino, Alexander Courage and Gene Roddenberry |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts spring 2010 concert |
The Stars and Stripes Forever
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2018 concerts summer 2017 concerts summer 2016 concerts summer 2015 concerts summer 2014 concerts summer 2013 concerts summer 2012 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2010 concerts summer 2009 concerts summer 2008 concerts summer 2007 concerts summer 2006 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 2004 concerts summer 2003 concerts summer 2002 concerts spring 2002 concert summer 2001 concerts summer 2000 concerts summer 1999 concerts summer 1998 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
The Strategic Air Command March
by Clifton Williams |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
Strike Up the Band
music and lyrics by George Gershwin and Ira Gershwin |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts spring 2018 concert summer 2012 concerts spring 2012 concert summer 2007 concerts winter 2007 concert |
Suite of Old American Dances |
This suite, composed in 1950, is an original composition for band
in which the composer seeks to set the mood of a Saturday night
barn dance with all the gaiety which festivity demands, recalling
several of the characteristic dances remembered from childhood.
The goal is achieved in a genuine pice of music, not a novelty as
one might expect form the setting. Bennett has described the music
as "native American dance forms...treated in a 'riot' of instrumentation
colors", and the composition is distinguished by superb effectiveness
of instrumental writing and facile flow of musical ideas.
Performed at: |
Sukiyaki
music by Hachidai Nakamura |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts |
Summertime from Porgy and Bess
by George Gershwin, DuBose and Dorothy Heyward, and Ira Gershwin |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts spring 2007 concert |
Sun Dance
by Frank Ticheli |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts spring 2012 concert summer 2005 concerts |
Sunburst Concert March for Band by Eric Osterling |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert |
Swedish Folk Marsch
by William E. Rhoads |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts winter 2015 concert summer 2005 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
Swing Bolero
by Paul Yoder |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts |
Swing's the Thing
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2016 concerts winter 2016 concert |
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot For Concert Band by Steve Rouse |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2005 concerts winter 2005 concert |
Symphonic Dance No. 2 "The Maskers" by Clifton Williams |
Performed at: spring 2006 concert |
Symphonic Dance No. 3 "Fiesta" by Clifton Williams |
Performed at: winter 2016 concert summer 2006 concerts |
The Symphonic Gershwin An American In Paris, Cuban Overture and Rhapsody In Blue
by George Gershwin |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2005 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
A Symphonic Prelude based on Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair by Alfred Reed |
This authentic American folk song has been traced back to about 1740
in the Tennessee area of the Appalachian mountains. In ten short bars
of music and lyrics, an unknown writer of that period captured an entire
world of local color and feeling which has captivated listeners ever
since. The Symphonic Prelude takes the original melody as the basis
for an elaborate chorale prelude, set for the concert winds as a work
in its own right, not merely as an arrangement of the tune itself.
Performed at: |
Symphonic Suite from Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring arranged by Victor Lopez |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
Symphonic Variations On Amazing Grace
by Claude T. Smith (ASCAP) |
Performed at: spring 2006 concert |
Symphony nr. 1 "The Lord of the Rings" I "Gandalf" - The Wizard - by Johan de Meij |
Performed at: winter 2012 concert summer 2002 concerts winter 2002 concert |
Symphony nr. 1 "The Lord of the Rings" V "Hobbits" by Johan de Meij |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts winter 2013 concert summer 2002 concerts spring 2002 concert |
A Symphony Of Sit-Coms
arranged by Paul Jennings |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
Tales From the Vienna Woods Waltz
by Johann Strauss |
|
Tango For Band
composed for band by Glenn Osser |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2009 concerts summer 2002 concerts |
Tenth Regiment March |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
Them Basses A March by G. H. Huffine |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
Theme and Tirade
by Richard L. Saucedo |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts winter 2010 concert |
Theme From Angela's Ashes
by John Williams |
John Moss does an excellent job of arranging John Williams's beautiful melodies from the score of the film Angela's Ashes.
Performed at: |
Theme From "Schindler's List"
composed by John Williams |
Performed at: summer 2012 concerts spring 2012 concert |
Themes From "Green Bushes" Passacaglia on an English Folksong
by Percy Aldridge Grainger |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 2008 concert summer 1999 concerts |
Themes Like Old Times
arranged by Warren Barker |
Themes Like Old Times is a play on words which sets the mood
for this lively medley of all-time favorites from the early 1900's.
Alexander's Ragtime Band, Peg O' My Heart, I Want
a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad, By the Light
of the Silvery Moon, and 12th Street Rag are the five songs
included in this wonderful arrangement by one of today's premier
arrangers of music for the concert band. This work was commissioned
by the Camden (South Carolina) Community Concert Band, Pat Wylie,
director.
Performed at: |
Themes Like Old Times II
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts summer 2015 concerts spring 2015 concert summer 2008 concerts spring 2008 concert summer 1998 concerts |
Themes Like Old Times III
arranged by Warren Barker |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts winter 2019 concert summer 2003 concerts spring 2003 concert |
Third Suite
by Robert E. Jager |
Performed at: |
A Thousand Winds |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
Thoughts of Love |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
Three Irish Dances
by James Curnow (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
The Three Trumpeters
by G. Agostini |
|
Thunder and Blazes
|
|
The Thunderer March |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2013 concerts summer 2009 concerts spring 2009 concert summer 2006 concerts spring 2006 concert summer 2003 concerts |
Ticonderoga (March) by Leroy Anderson |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts spring 2018 concert summer 2010 concerts winter 2010 concert |
Tico-Tico
music by Zequinha Abreu |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
Ticino March for Concert Band by Pietro Damiani |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
Tidewater (Concert March) by Eric Osterling (ASCAP) |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2003 concerts |
Titanic |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
Toboggan Ride
by Stan Applebaum |
Performed at: winter 2007 concert |
Toccata
by Girolamo Frescobaldi (1583-1644) |
A toccata is a rhapsodic form of instrumental music.
Originally written for the organ, it was essentially
a solo piece which was improvised. The name toccata
indicates that it was conceived as a touch piece
characterized by rhapsodic sections with sustained chords,
scale passages, and broken figuration. The present
toccata consists of three sections with tempos of slow,
fast, and slow. The rhapsodic beginning and closing sections
enclose a quick meddle section, featuring French horns,
based on a development of a tuneful fanfare motive.
The subject is treated antiphonally and is varied
continually through the addition of new counter-subjects
and accompaniments. The movement concludes with a short,
fast coda.
Performed at: |
Toccata Marziale
by R. Vaughan Williams |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts winter 2015 concert winter 2006 concert |
Tony Bennett Unplugged arranged by Peter Ippolito |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts |
Torch Of Freedom (Concert March) by Warren Barker (BMI) |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts summer 2003 concerts spring 2003 concert |
A Touch of Cohan (Concert Miniatures)
arranged by Stan Applebaum |
|
A Touch Of Tuba
|
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts |
Transformations |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts |
A Tribute To Harold Arlen
arranged by James Kessler |
Performed at: summer 2006 concerts spring 2006 concert |
Tribute To Irving Berlin
music by Irving Berlin |
|
A Tribute To Judy Garland
arranged by Bill Holcombe |
|
A Tribute To Stephen Foster
arranged by Sammy Nestico |
Stephen Collins Foster was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on the 4th of July, 1826.
No program of American songs would be complete without the music of this incomparable
composer, for he stands among the foremost composers for everyone who treasures
the American musical heritage. His songs have spanned the years, and are still sung
throughout every section of our great country. His works contain mixed emotions of
humor and a fervent expression of sadness that was truly symbolic of his life.
A great melodist, he left us a treasury of over 125 songs. It is a collection notable
for its musical content, and is filled with the nostalgia associated with our American history.
Performed at: |
Trilogy For Band
by Clifton Williams |
As the title suggests, this work is in three movements of contrasting moods. It opens with a declamatory fanfare based upon a four-note motive which reoccurs in each movement. Following Declamation, the introduction, Elegy is a quiet, introspective mood, lyrical in nature and employing unusual lower woodwind colorings. Quickstep is a cheerful "hillbilly" march. |
Trombonanza
by Cofield |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts summer 2010 concerts summer 2007 concerts |
The Trombone Rag
by John Higgins |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts spring 2019 concert summer 2012 concerts spring 2012 concert |
Trombone Section March
by W.P. Chambers |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
Trooper's Tribunal
by Henry Fillmore |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
Trumpeter's Lullaby
by ? |
Performed at: winter 2019 concert |
The Twelve Gallon Hat
by Julie Giroux |
Performed at: spring 2018 concert |
Under the Double Eagle March by J. F. Wagner |
Performed at: summer 2008 concerts spring 2008 concert summer 1999 concerts |
Under the Sea
lyrics by Howard Ashman |
from Walt Disney Pictures "The Little Mermaid" |
Under The Star Of The Guard
by Ernst Stieberitz |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2011 concerts summer 2005 concerts |
The Universal Judgment Symphonic Poem
by Camille De Nardis |
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts winter 2003 concert |
Valdres
by Johannes Hanssen |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts summer 2004 concerts winter 2004 concert summer 2002 concerts summer 1997 concerts |
Valencia |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts summer 1998 concerts |
The Vanished Army
by Kenneth J. Alford |
Kenneth Alford is often hailed as the "March King" of Great Britain, and
his compositions are known for their original style and melodic content.
Written in 1918, this march is dedicated to the first 100,000 men who
died in World War I. Not a brilliant march in color, it is rather somber
and stirring in a quiet manner, serving as a reminder of those who gave
their lives in the fight against tyranny. A portion of It's a Long Way to
Tipperary may be heard at the end of the second strain.
Performed at: |
Variations On an African Hymnsong |
Performed at: summer 1998 concerts |
Variations On a Korean Folk Song
by John Barnes Chance |
Performed at: spring 2006 concert |
Variations On a Shaker Melody from Appalachian Spring |
The centennial of Copland's birth was celebrated in November 2000. He is often singled out as the "dean of American music". This set of five variations on the Shaker melody "Simple Gifts" is an excerpt from the composer's score to the ballet Appalachian Spring. The scenario of the ballet is a simple presentation of a Pennsylvania house-warming party in the Appalachian mountains by a Shaker man and his wife in pioneer times. The Variations, which is section seven of the ballet, is subtitled Scenes of Daily Activity for the Bride and her Farmer-Husband. |
Vaxuosity Trumpet Solo with Band by Phil Field |
|
Vesuvius For Concert Band by Frank Ticheli |
Performed at: spring 2011 concert |
Victory At Sea Symphonic Scenario for concert band composed by Richard Rodgers |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 2016 concert summer 2010 concerts winter 2010 concert summer 2002 concerts winter 2002 concert |
Vigils Keep
by Julie Giroux |
Performed at: winter 2013 concert |
The Viking March
by Karl L. King |
Performed at: summer 2013 concerts winter 2013 concert |
La Virgen de la Macarena
arranged by Charles Koff |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts winter 2019 concert |
Vista Caribbean
by James D. Ployhar (ASCAP) |
|
Viva Musica! (A Concert Overture for Winds) by Alfred Reed |
Performed at: winter 2006 concert |
Vocaloid
by Kurousa |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts |
Die Wacht am Rhein, Marsch
by Franz von Blon |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2001 concerts |
Die Wachtparade
by H.L. Blankenburg Op. 103 |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts summer 1999 concerts |
The Walking Frog Two-step
by K.L. King |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts summer 2003 concerts winter 2003 concert |
War March and Battle Hymn Of the Vikings
|
|
Washington Grays March
by Claudio S. Grafulla |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts |
Washington Grays March by C. S. Grafulla |
Performed at: summer 2009 concerts summer 2004 concerts |
Washington Greys March
by Claudio S. Grafulla |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts summer 2013 concerts |
The Washington Post March
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2016 concerts spring 2016 concert summer 2003 concerts spring 2003 concert |
Water Music Suite
by George Frederick Handel |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
Way down Yonder in New Orleans
by Harry Creamer and J. Layton |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts winter 2010 concert |
We Are The World
by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie |
Performed at: summer 2010 concerts |
Welcome To Beijing
|
Performed at: summer 2003 concerts summer 2000 concerts |
West Side Story Selection
lyrics by Stephen Sondheim |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts spring 2018 concert summer 2011 concerts winter 2011 concert |
Westminster Bridge
by Elliot A. Del Borgo |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts spring 2004 concert |
When I Fall In Love
words by Edward Heyman |
|
When The Saints Go Marching In
arranged by Naohiro Iwai |
|
William Byrd Suite
by Gordon Jacob |
|
William Tell Overture
by Gioacchino Antonio Rossini |
Performed at: summer 2005 concerts |
Winter Dances
by Brian Balmages |
Performed at: summer 2015 concerts winter 2015 concert |
With Pleasure An Original Rag (Dance Hilarious)
by John Philip Sousa |
Performed at: summer 2007 concerts winter 2007 concert |
The Wizard Of Oz
words and music by Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg |
Performed at: summer 2019 concerts |
The Woodwind Polka
arranged by Andy Clark |
Performed at: summer 2004 concerts |
"Ye Banks And Braes O Bonnie Doon" Scottish Folk-song by Percy Aldridge Grainger |
Performed at: summer 2018 concerts summer 2009 concerts winter 2009 concert summer 2005 concerts |
Yorkshire March
by Ron Goodwin |
Performed at: summer 2017 concerts |
Zueignung (Dedication)
by Richard Strauss, Op. 10 No. 1 |
Performed at: summer 2011 concerts summer 2002 concerts |