Piano,Vocal,Voice - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1345691 Composed by Lorenz Hart and Richard Rodgers. Arranged by Dave Gingras and John E. Dosher. Broadway,Film/TV,Jazz,Musical/Show. Score. 2 pages. DAVID LEE GINGRAS #930572. Published by DAVID LEE GINGRAS (A0.1345691). Have You Met Miss Jones? is a popular song that was written for the 1937 musical comedy I'd Rather Be Right, with music by Richard Rodgers and lyrics by Lorenz Hart. In the musical, the song is performed by characters Peggy Jones and Phil Barker. In the 1937 version these characters were played by Joy Hodges and Austin Marshall. In the movie Gentlemen Marry Brunettes (1955) the song was performed by Rudy Vallee, Jane Russell, Jeanne Crain (dubbed by Anita Ellis), Scott Brady (dubbed by Robert Farnon) and Alan Young, Danced by Jane Russell and Jeanne Crain. This version features a root-based chord blocking that John and I have used in a number of our arrangements. We also added some pretty cool left-hand fills that we hope you like!

Small Ensemble Cello,Clarinet,Piano,Violin - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.755023 Composed by Sy Brandon. 20th Century,Contemporary. Score and parts. 94 pages. Sy Brandon #3244205. Published by Sy Brandon (A0.755023). Legacy is a three movement composition that makes social commentary on the issue of global warming. It was commission and premiered by the Washington Sinfonietta, Rufus Jones, conductor, and later transcribed by the composer for quartet for the chamber music group, enhaké. I. Conflicts - This movement begins with a cry from native cultures admonishing our neglect of the environment. The cry is interspersed with debate regarding the seriousness of global warming. The debate grows stronger as the cries grow weaker. The debate is quieted by a measure of repeated chords that could be the words, stop it! stop it now!. A weak cry in the clarinet brings the introduction to a close. An Allegro section follows with a rhythmic and primitive sounding section representing the underdeveloped nations that are destroying the rain forests for economic gain. This material evolves into a more harmonic and contrapuntal section representing industrialized nations reluctant to change, also for economic reasons. Things quiet down as the music takes the listener to another part of the globe, East Asia. Conflict is again present in this section. The music returns to a varied restatement of the industrialized nations music before traveling to India for a section influenced by Raga. This section builds in dissonance until we hear the repeated stop it now chords from the introduction. A brief reprise of the cries bring the movement to a close. II. Consequences - This movement evokes a somber mood that is reflective of living in a climate of extremes. The movement is in arch form as it begins and ends with open harmony reflective of barren lands that once were fertile. The middle section serves as a climax expressive the harshness of the climate. Colleen McCollough’s book, A Creed for the Third Millennium was a source of inspiration for this movement. III. Sacrifice and Compromise - The movement begins with a strong section that suggests progress. It is followed by a quieter and intense section that alternates lyrical lines over a staccato ostinato that creates a sense of urgency. The opening section returns and is followed by a development of the ostinato section. This section is symbolic of how ideas need to be adapted in order for progress to be made. The opening section returns once more before leading into the concluding section where there is coming together of the instruments on a long lyrical line representing more and more people working together for change. The movement ends with a sense of triumph over adversity. Legacy has been recorded by enhaké on the Emeritus Recordings CD Legacy.

Full Orchestra - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.755203 Composed by Sy Brandon. 20th Century,Contemporary. Score and parts. 253 pages. Sy Brandon #3415579. Published by Sy Brandon (A0.755203). Legacy is a three movement composition for chamber orchestra that makes social commentary on the issue of global warming. It was commission and premiered by the Washington Sinfonietta, Rufus Jones, conductor. I. Conflicts - This movement begins with a cry from native cultures admonishing our neglect of the environment. The cry is interspersed with debate regarding the seriousness of global warming (woodwinds). The debate grows stronger as the cries grow weaker. The debate is quieted by a measure of repeated chords that could be the words, stop it! stop it now!. A weak cry in the English Horn brings the introduction to a close. An Allegro section follows with a rhythmic and primitive sounding section representing the underdeveloped nations that are destroying the rain forests for economic gain. This material evolves into a more harmonic and contrapuntal section representing industrialized nations reluctant to change, also for economic reasons. Things quiet down as the music takes the listener to another part of the globe, East Asia. Conflict is again present in this section. The music returns to a varied restatement of the industrialized nations music before traveling to India for a section influenced by Raga. This section builds in dissonance until we hear the repeated stop it now chords from the introduction. A brief reprise of the cries bring the movement to a close. II. Consequences - This movement evokes a somber mood that is reflective of living in a climate of extremes. The movement is in arch form as it begins and ends with open harmony reflective of barren lands that once were fertile. The middle section serves as a climax expressive the harshness of the climate. Colleen McCollough’s book, A Creed for the Third Millennium was a source of inspiration for this movement. III. Sacrifice and Compromise - The movement begins with a strong section that suggests progress. It is followed by a quieter and intense section that alternates lyrical lines over a staccato ostinato that creates a sense of urgency. The opening section returns and is followed by a development of the ostinato section. This section is symbolic of how ideas need to be adapted in order for progress to be made. The opening section returns once more before leading into the concluding section where there is coming together of the instruments on a long lyrical line representing more and more people working together for change. The movement ends with a sense of triumph over adversity.The score prints on legal size paper and the parts on letter.

Concert Band - Digital Download SKU: A0.1043057 By Walt Disney Records. By Amphibia Cultural Legacy. 20th Century,Broadway,Children,Classical,Film/TV,Musical/Show. Score and parts. 2 pages. Amphibia Cultural Legacy #647761. Published by Amphibia Cultural Legacy (A0.1043057). Entrancement is an instrumental cover from Disney's Rainbow Magic, based on the intro theme from Heidi (1974) is a magical piece of music that captivates the listener's heart and soul. The song takes us on a journey to the whimsical world of Rainbow Magic and its charming residents. The composition features delightful melodies and harmonies that weave together to create a captivating musical tapestry.One can't help but be entranced by the enchanting notes that flow through this amazing instrumental piece. The instrumentation is masterfully done with an array of instruments creating a beautiful symphony of sound. From the gentle strumming of guitars to the soft tapping of drums, every note blends in perfectly, adding depth and richness to this wonderful track. It's hard not to get lost in the music as it transports you to another world where magic reigns supreme.Originally and previously published on June 25, 2021.

Flute Solo,Soprano Flute - Level 1 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1432630 Composed by Ennio Morricone. Arranged by J.Palacius. 20th Century,Film/TV,Lent,Romantic Period,Standards. Individual part. 20 pages. Jhavilah #1013052. Published by Jhavilah (A0.1432630). Le vent, le cri by Ennio Morricone is a mesmerizing composition that captures the listener's imagination with its evocative melody and atmospheric soundscape.The piece begins with a delicate interplay of strings, creating a sense of anticipation and mystery. The haunting melody is then introduced, carried by a solitary flute, its notes weaving through the air like leaves caught in the wind.As the music unfolds, additional instruments join the arrangement, adding layers of depth and texture to the composition. The strings swell and recede, mimicking the ebb and flow of the wind, while subtle percussion accents evoke the rhythmic patter of raindrops on a windowpane.Throughout the piece, Morricone masterfully creates a sense of space and atmosphere, transporting the listener to a world of quiet introspection and contemplation. The music is both haunting and beautiful, its melancholic melody lingering in the mind long after the final notes have faded away.Le vent, le cri is a testament to Morricone's skill as a composer, showcasing his ability to evoke powerful emotions through the language of music. It is a piece that speaks to the soul, inviting the listener to lose themselves in its haunting beauty and timeless elegance.     

Concert Band - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.927168 Composed by George Willson. 20th Century,Contemporary. Score and parts. 73 pages. George Willson #3515727. Published by George Willson (A0.927168). The piece is at least a grade 3 due to competing time signatures, contrapuntal melodies, and persistent upper register work across several sections.Written during my time in the Army, this march emerged as a sort of musical joke. The melody and rhythm parts alternate between 6/8 and 2/4 (or 2 over 3) time throughout the piece with the quarter and dotted-quarter keeping the same beat. It incorporates nearly every march convention that my friend and I could think of from the low brass taking over the strain and piccolo obbligato to the baffling euphonium arpeggios in the final strain along with the equally bafflingly obnoxious trombone countermelody. At the same time, it breaks convention by granting the horn players the melodic line in the trio section instead of giving them the back beats they love so much. One of the stranger jokes whose meaning one might miss is the mix up of beats at the key change which was done deliberately to put the generals and first sergeants out of step. It also contains a symphony's worth of stingers at the end (because 19-year-old me was hilarious ... apparently).