Euphonium,Tuba - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1118724 By Bix Beiderbecke, Bud Freeman, The Dukes of Dixieland. By Nick LaRocca, Larry Shields. Arranged by Harry Salotti. Blues,Chamber,Jazz,Ragtime,Traditional. 15 pages. Harry Salotti #720186. Published by Harry Salotti (A0.1118724). Fidgety Feet is arranged for Tuba/Euphonium Quartet. This New Orleans Classic was recorded by the Original Dixieland Jazz Band, Bix Beiderbecke and many others. (Listen to the Bud Freeman recording on YouTube). This arrangement gives all four players a fun workout. Written solos are given to both Euphoniums and the 1st Tuba (F or Eb). This arrangement is suited for a college level ensemble. Fidgety Feet is performed regularly by Trad. Jazz Bands around the world. Fidgety Feet can be programmed in a pops/summer concert or as an encore for a recital. Check out the score and listen to the MP3. My quartet has performed this many times. It is really a lot of fun to play.

Brass Ensemble,Tuba Quartet Euphonium,Tuba - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1161673 Composed by Anthony Sbarbaro, D. James La Rocca, Edwin B. Edwards, H. W. Ragas, Harry De Costa, and Larry Shields. Arranged by Roger Wallace. Jazz. Score and parts. 23 pages. Roger Wallace #762047. Published by Roger Wallace (A0.1161673). Trombone Quartet. The Original Dixieland Jazz Band classic in a swinging, multi-meter, multi-tempo romp. Can also be played by Baritone/Euphonium/Tuba or mixed Low Brass Quartet. This arrangement was written to aid students in a trombone section to learn to work together. It is designed to teach as well as entertain. Each part is featured at various times, thus promoting strength throughout the section. NOTE: Audio sample clip begins at Letter A. The audio sample was produced with Finale. Some techniques like glissandi are omitted when results are unsatisfactory. The audio sample sample represents a Trombone Quartet. A full length audio version can be heard in the YouTube video. Also available for Trombone Quintet. Look for more arrangements by Roger Wallace.