This 1902 composition served as a transition tune from ragtime to traditional jazz. Originally written in 2/4 in the key of G, it became a traditional standard in the key of F, most often played in up-tempo

Instrumentation: solo trombone; 4 tenor tombones; 2 bass trombones plus rhythm section.

One of Debussy's impressionist masterworks for solo piano, this arrangement/transcription remains faithful to the form and harmonic structure of the lofty dance (Debussy notated it in 9/8). Henry Wolking

This trombone quintet begins with a dark poignant adagio in 3/4 that travels to the lively, more upbeat 4/4 tempo in which it is most often performed. Moderate ranges prevail with lead trombone going to

Written as a reflection in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Alan Ferber's North Rampart is a lovely gospel-infused ballad. The melody begins in the bass trombone, but gradually spreads

This energetic 5-minute quartet was the inspiration for the big band jazz chart of the same name. It could also could serve as a soundtrack for an imaginary Super Mario Run game or it could be a super fresh

For trombone septet (or more), this is in the style of Neal Hefti's iconic Li'l Darlin' at a medium tempo, with a laid-back feel. Solos are featured for trombone, guitar, and bass. Scored for 5