Concert Marches for Concert Band

A concert march designed to please the audience and help the director teach. Very lively from the outset, it sounds much more difficult than it actually is. Accompanied by interesting harmonies with

Featuring repeated pitches, basic percussion parts, and open harmonies for a full sound, this work is accessible for the beginning band. With limited ranges and clarinets not crossing the break, this piece

The saying "Fair winds and following seas" is offered to sailors as a gesture of goodwill and good luck to those who have served with courage and integrity and will be missed. With unexpected dissonances

A full-sounding original concert march that is easy to play but does not sound easy. The percussion section has a fun and interesting part. The first trumpets' highest note is D and only the first clarinets

Fun and engaging, this concert march will stretch the range and technical skills of your developing players. Watch out for the polar bears!

This work begins with a slow and ominous feel. As the tension builds, the momentum of the lava begins to accelerate and grow in intensity until it finally crashes into the surrounding roads and

An exciting full-on concert march with trio and an old-fashioned dogfight before the return to the A theme, this is bursting with joy and pride!

This invigorating original is the perfect march to perform at your beginning bands' first concert. It's easy to play, and the syncopated rhythms give it an energy not usually found at this level. Dynamic

A stately and reverent setting of The Caisson Song. Rich and creative harmonic language coupled with colorful orchestrations and scoring create this unique setting that will be a great addition to

If you need an easy march for your beginners' first concert, this is it. It has a very singable melody that is easy to learn so you can prepare it for your concert quickly. Light and catchy, it's sure to be