Drawing inspiration from the iconic American patriotic song, this dynamic and stirring piece takes the familiar melody of America the Beautiful and transforms it into a captivating fanfare

Four familiar melodies using only six notes of the B-flat scale: Mary Had a Little Lamb; Go Tell Aunt Rhodie; Hot Cross Buns and When the Saints Go Marching In. Every

This version of Jolly Old Saint Nicholas is perfect for your beginning band's first winter or holiday concert. The entire composition is based on the first six notes of the concert B-flat scale,

Even the youngest of players will sound confident and assertive with this beginning band work that's strong from start to finish. Set in C minor, the rhythms are no more difficult than two repeated eighth

Written to evoke the musical styles heard in the Indian music of movie soundtracks, this has a strong Indian folk influence. Also included are a variety of world music influences that add syncopated

Based on The Bird Catcher Am I from Mozart's "The Magic Flute," this percussion feature uses instruments commonly found in most elementary schools' percussion supplies. While the percussion is

Composed to embody the sense of American vigor and patriotism, this fast-paced and energetic fanfare features rousing brass, lively woodwind motives, and driving percussion. Using a simple motive that

As the title implies, the use of echo effects is a featured element in this piece. It begins with a lush statement of the subtle "angel" theme that recurs throughout, taking on subtle changes and textures

Depicting an epic journey through ancient lands to find a mythical amulet, this programmatic composition will challenge and engage your performers. Using traditional harmonic and rhythmic components while

A musical representation of one of the most recognized figures from Greek mythology. Energetic and spirited, the music reflects the cheerful and joyful personality of this famous figure of legend. The

Visit the exotic realm of the circus arts through imaginative and creative writing. Through the majestic introduction one envisions the entrance of the performers, followed