Availability Information
This item is only available by rental. You must contact the publisher directly to rent the item.
For clarinet & percussion quartet. A challenging and fast-paced work in one movement. Score, 11 p. and parts.
For concert band. Commissioned by the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, and a consortium of other schools. Premiered in Greensboro, March 2013. Music inspired by Mount McKinley in Alaska. Oversized,
A brilliant fanfare introduces this work in the same grand manner as a colorful circus ringmaster. Then comes a dazzling and energetic display of harmonic and technical energy that has all the thrills and
A kingfisher is a bird with beautiful, brilliantly colored feathers that look in sunlight as if they are on fire. Kingfishers are extremely shy birds and are rarely seen, but when they are seen, they are
This zany and energetic work is perfect for adding a lighter touch to your concert. An active percussion section, fun extended techniques, mutes, and abundant energy make this piece a blast! The composer
Inspired by a massive work of art in which steel rods are placed over a large expanse of desert, drawing lightning strikes and creating powerful man-made electrical storms. This work draws on
A rhythmic tour de force for concert band that focuses on the percussion section and includes a part for six tom-toms. The music reflects a love of progressive metal bands and features a pulsating and
For wind ensemble. First printing. Commissioned by the Senzoku Wind Symphony at the Senzoku Gauken College of Music. Includes a program note. One movement. Duration: ca. 9'. Spiral bound score, 61 p.
For concert band. First printing. Commissioned by Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma. Premiered in July 2013 by the 2013 National Intercollegiate Band. One movement work.
The atmosphere of courtly intrigue and suspense is created from the very beginning with soft murmuring whispers that introduce the unfolding drama. Ripples of sound grow and spread, rising in intensity as
For wind ensemble. First printing. In one movement. Commissioned by and dedicated to the United States Army Field Band. The music calls for a large band with seven percussionists. Parts are available on
Uplifting and encouraging, this music has an attitude! From the opening multi-phonic saxophones to fluttered tongued winds and crashes of cymbals, it's strong and defiant music with a purpose. Dedicated to
The story of this work begins with a tragedy, but that's not where it ends. Although it commemorates a specific catastrophe, the piece is not programmatic. Instead, it's a meditation on grief, transcending