Original Concert Works

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

Now available for orchestra, this revered symphonic work is based on a simple pentatonic tune, skillfully developed into a powerful movement that features percussion and brilliant orchestration techniques.

A wistful 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.

The best-known piece of the young composer George Butterworth is a pastoral setting based on two English folk-song melodies, The Banks of Green Willow and Green Bushes, and is similar to

Want to showcase your beginner strings and concert band in an orchestra?  Well, this is just the piece for your ensemble!  Written in the Hungarian style, the rondo form allows the wind, strings

Taiga is a new classical composition for orchestra inspired by snow forests. It takes the listener through beautiful landscapes and stormy weather to experience the miracles of wild northern nature.

"Rocky Mountain Majesty" is an original piece for Concert Level Full Orchestra. Commissioned for the centennial celebration of Rocky Mountain National Park (CO) which was dedicated Sept. 4, 1915, this piece

Saga is new fantasy music for symphony orchestra. It brings the listener to the time of knights, kings and ancient celebrations.  If you are inspired by the Middle Ages, neo-medieval music or

"Yet" is little cinematic piece for symphony orchestra with harp. You may imagine a journey, flowers and beautiful landscapes. Maybe there is love in the air.

Hope is the thing with feathers by Emily Dickinson was written in 1861 and first published in 1891. The text presents hope as a quality that shines even throughout adversity and that only hope can

Centuries-old sea shanties made the drudgery and monotony of a sailor's work more tolerable. Sung on the decks of merchant, fishing, and whaling ships, these often colorful songs have become an important