Larger Mallet Percussion Ensemble Music

Here is a smokin' arrangement of this tune made popular in the 1989 film Lambada. It calls for lead/tenor pans, double seconds, guitar or cello, bass pans or bass guitar, drum set, congas, claves, and

This slow-grooving soca piece takes us to a faraway island. With the ocean breeze on your skin, not a cloud in the sky, and nothing but beautiful blue water in sight, you can sit in Coconut Bay and

The Celtic-inspired piece by Bela Fleck originally performed on the banjo is arranged here for advanced keyboard percussion sextet. The bass marimba part is playable on bass guitar.

Dance Suite is a set of six short pieces inspired by ballroom dance styles. The movements present a variety of musical styles and opportunity for exposure to the music, movement, and culture behind

This advanced carnival style tune for steel band comprises high energy, challenging technical demands and fun catchy melodies. Its up-tempo nature is reminiscent of the Panorama performances one might hear

This song, by Journey, became an instant classic after its initial release in 1981. This high-energy arrangement will make a great closer to any concert and is sure to have audiences young and old singing

The Kabalevsky classic featuring two xylophone players on the same instrument. The scoring is done purposely so the players are constantly in each other's way. The program notes instruct the musicians to

This advanced ensemble piece was inspired by the music of Spain as well as the works of famed minimalist composer Steve Reich.

Mozart's lively string serenade translates well to mallets in this six-part arrangement.  An impressive piece for assessment programs.

This uptempo calypso piece was written to musically portray the feeling that you have when everything in life is going well. Whether it be a sunny day sitting on an island somewhere, the rain falling on a

Here is an exciting, percussively intense piece for your advanced steel band! The shifting grooves and atmospheric changes keep the players and listeners riveted to every note. It calls for