Full Orchestra - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1493211 By William Joseph. By Chris Wolstenholme, Dominic Howard, and Matthew Bellamy. Arranged by Jennifer Lindberg. Classical,Pop,Rock. 199 pages. Yayabe Music #1069863. Published by Yayabe Music (A0.1493211). Arranged for rock orchestra - full symphony orchestra, plus vocals, bass, keyboard, and drums.Includes versions in both the original key of D minor and in F-sharp minor for higher voices.Vocal range:D minor (tenor): D3 to Bb4F-sharp minor (alto): F#3 to D5Instrumentation:2 flute + piccolo2 oboe + english horn2 clarinet + bass clarinet1 tenor sax2 bassoon4 horn3 trumpet2 trombonetubaelectric bassdrum settimpanivibraphonekeyboardharp (electric lever harp, but can use pedal harp)voices (1 lead, 3 backup)violins 1 and 2violacellocontrabass.

Full Orchestra - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.703442 Composed by Eric Bingham-Kumpf. Contemporary. Score and parts. 41 pages. Eric Bingham-Kumpf #3562173. Published by Eric Bingham-Kumpf (A0.703442).

Full Orchestra - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1147112 By Wesley Besancon. By Wesley Besancon. Arranged by Wesley Besancon. Contest,Festival,New Age. Score and parts. 104 pages. Wesley Besancon #747317. Published by Wesley Besancon (A0.1147112). Let’s get one thing straight, Cyclone Galveston was not actually a cyclone. The hurricane, however, did form near Africa which makes me consider it to be a cyclone. On August 27, 1900, Galveston, Texas would feel a punch that would knock down every single building. This piece represents that with swirling woodwinds, tornadic brass, and frightening percussion. In the center of the piece, there is a calm chorale to represent the eye of the storm. After that, it goes back to the evil cyclone themes.

Full Orchestra - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1150350 By Wesley Besancon. By Wesley Besancon. Arranged by Wesley Besancon. Contest,Festival,New Age. Score and parts. 12 pages. Wesley Besancon #750529. Published by Wesley Besancon (A0.1150350). Let’s get one thing straight, Cyclone Galveston was not actually a cyclone. The hurricane, however, did form near Africa which makes me consider it to be a cyclone. On August 27, 1900, Galveston, Texas would feel a punch that would knock down every single building. This piece represents that with swirling woodwinds, tornadic brass, and frightening percussion. In the center of the piece, there is a calm chorale to represent the eye of the storm. After that, it goes back to the evil cyclone themes.