Multiple Percussion Solos

A collection of unaccompanied multi-percussion solos intended for the developing percussionist. The solos from the collection appear on several state and festival lists.

A continuation of Drumming Alone, Vol. 1, this set of six unaccompanied multi-percussion solos is for the more advanced player.

A concert work written for solo multipercussionist with an optional assistant who serves as the echo, Echo Song was inspired by a madrigal for antiphonal choirs by Renaissance composer Orlando di Lasso.

For percussion (solo) & amplified guitar. First Edition, custom print. Commissioned by the Fromm Foundation for Southwest Chamber Music, Encounters XV uses the amplification of the guitar to

Here is a slick multi-percussion solo that shows off the player's musicality, technique, and athleticism. Shown on several state and festival lists!

Entangled States is a concertino for multi-percussion soloist and small ensemble. Each percussionist has instruments of a single family - metal, wood, or membrane - while the soloist has a mix of

In this fun collection of 6 solos for the multiple percussionist, only common instruments are required. A perfect collection for students, as it contains a nice variety of grade levels that the students can

A compelling, groove-oriented piece featuring a solo marimbist accompanied by a percussion quartet. The piece moves through several different feels, time signatures, chord progressions, and key centers.

A selection of some of the most famous classical repertoire pieces which can be played as solos, duets, or quartets with optional accompaniment. CD available separately. Titles include: Overture

William Kraft's French Suite is one of the most famous and widely performed solos in the literature. A true rite of passage for all percussionists!

Solo that requires 4 Bongos, 4 Octobans, 4 Tomtoms and Pedal Bass drum.

In this, the first drum book he has written, music legend Steve Gadd presents a series of rudimental passages inspired by his experience in drum corps and his love of the rudiments. Each of the etudes is