Explore the heroes and warriors of myth and legend in an epic work for full orchestra. Additional wind parts are included with the set, making it suitable for combined strings and full band. The

This invigorating overture is a celebration of achievement and seeks to portray the feeling of standing on top of the world. Featuring memorable themes and vibrant fanfares, this is a powerful way to begin

Inspired by train rides through the countryside, this full orchestra work depicts our diverse landscape - from vast plains to majestic mountains; from forests and streams to towns and cities. Rich in

Expansive harmonies and soaring tunes combine to present an imaginative musical landscape that explores the tonal facets of the orchestra. This dynamic and colorfully scored original is playable by strings

"Millennium Suite" features an intriguing mix of soaring Baroque and Classical elements with a 21^st Century twist! The 'Festival Fanfare' is lively and triumphant in contrast to the lyrical,

This contemporary-sounding overture is extremely powerful and full of emotion from beginning to end. Richard Meyer's colorful and imaginative scoring features every section of the symphony orchestra,

With traditional Spanish flair, this programmatic work depicts a bullfight, beginning with the matador's fanfare entrance. After the various stages of the fight, the music comes to a rousing end. The many

Experience the high seas with this programmatic work for full orchestra complete with mystery, adventure, sword battles and buried treasure. A multitude of effects add to the drama and intensity, including

A wistful new work for full orchestra, influenced by great romantic composers like Dmitri Shostakovich. Waltz is suitable for both professional orchestras and amateur groups. Duration ca. 2:40.

Acknowledge the Scottish and Irish pioneers of Appalachia with a musical walk through the woods and mountains of the Cumberland Gap. This lovely composition allows for a moment of reflection and lyrical

This outstanding original work in D minor exists for both band and full orchestra. It is rich, full, and vibrant, with exciting parts for all players.

On April 12, 1862, one of the most daring exploits of the Civil War occurred: the theft of the Confederate supply train called The General.  What followed became one of the most dramatic events of the

Sure to delight, the central portion of this original piece brings the unrestrained exuberance of bluegrass fiddling to the orchestra. In a lovely contrast, the piece opens and closes with a slow chorale,