SKU: A0.994816

A dramatic piece of music written for Tuba Duet (BBb and EEb tubas) with a brass band accompaniment. 
Medium level difficulty and adaptable to two EEb tubas if desired. 
A unique and exciting work for a concert programme. .

SKU: A0.1017074

Winterreise or Winter Journey takes me back to my days at music college when this was a set study piece. Twenty Four songs with sixteen (I think) in the minor key tell of the rejected lover's journey into winter, leaving behind his rich lover. This is an arrangement of the first song in the cycle. Performers need to make sure that the speed is kept to a moderate walk and that the solo parts, tuba and trombone are not drowned in too much of a Mahlerian style. Just enjoy and perhaps even read a good translation of the text before performing.

SKU: A0.992935

An intermediate-advanced level brass quintet. This piece tells a three movement story of a hero's journey.
 -Trumpet (2)
 -French Horn
 -Trombone
 -Tuba

SKU: A0.924550

This tuba quartet arrangement of Journey's well-known classic Don't Stop Believin' is a great chance to have fun and get the crowd rockin' and rollin'! Get a couple of tuba-playing friends together and sign up for a talent show-audiences will most certainly enjoy this fun arrangement for an odd ensemble.

Duration: approximately 3 minutes and 50 seconds

SKU: A0.780056

This classic song from Journey has been used in countless Film & T'V slots perhaps most famously in the TV show Glee where is was several time during it's run including the final episode.

This arrangement is for Brass Band Quartet and includes alternative parts to allow for social distancing rehearsals as Bands start to return in groups no bigger than six at a time. The parts are:

1. Cornet 1/Soprano Cornet
2. Cornet 2
3. Tenor Horn/Baritone/Euphonium/Trombone
4. Euphonium/ EEb & BBb Bass

Thank and enjoy! 

SKU: A0.940770

This is a meditative arrangement of a well known Norwegian hymn. The arrangement sets three verses of the melody 'bookended' by a mirrored introduction and coda. It was originally written for trumpet sextet and performed by the cornet section of the Band of the Welsh Guards, before being expanded to military (wind) and brass band formats.

In the hymn, one sings of a hopeful final journey to a place without worry or sorrow. The arrangement reflects the mood of these three verses, with increaing tension and movement through ascending lines as the journey progresses towards a final resting place. The hymn is regularly used at funerals and memorial services.

The text was originally old German and translated to Norwegian by Bernt Støyland in 1905. Translated to English, the text reads as:

I know a castle in heaven above,
shining as bright as the sun;
you'll find no sin nor sorrow there,
and never a tear is shed.

I am a weary traveller;
may my path lead me
from here to my Father's land;
God, bless me on my way.

We thank you for eternity
God the Father, one in three.
For you are gentle and mild to us
in Jesus Christ! Amen.

Note to conductors:

The opening and closing sections require precision in the start and release of notes for the chord progression to function. Attention to detail should be paid to each individual crescendi, diminuendi and articulation. This is excellent training for even the best of bands!

An optional vocal part is provided in both Norwegian and English, but the arrangement functions with or without it. 

Cues are written for important lines should players be missing, otherwise many of the parts are doubled across the band. Therefore this arrangement should be playable by bands from approximately 2nd/3rd division upwards even if some players are missing.