SKU: A0.918753

Brass sextet by the great French horn teacher, Louis-Francois Dauprat (1781-1868). Originally written for horns in various keys, Dauprat intended for his students to practice transposing parts. Sextet #3 is slow (Lento/Grave) with interweaving and overlapping melodies. All parts have challenging passages, making this piece interesting and rewarding for advancing musicians.

SKU: A0.1181125

Composed by Beethoven, Ode to Joy from Symphony No. 9 Chorus (Cdur) piano four hands (teacher and student ver.)♪I can play with one ♪ 
(It's okay if it's not a teacher and a student lol)

Secondo: Intermediate 
Primo: Elementary (with fingering numbers).

SKU: A0.1110880

Advancing trombonists will enjoy this fun song from the 50’s. Originally recorded by the Gaylords in 1954 and Petula Clark in the ‘60’s, the song tells the story of a cobbler (“little shoemaker�) thinking of his heart-throb while he works at making shoes for her dance in: tap-tap-tap-tap-tap. This pop tune from days gone by is suitable for pops concerts, outdoor events and other special occasions. Dynamics should be observed carefully, especially when the Bass has the lead. Staccato passages need not be too short; they should imitate the shoemaker’s tap-tap-tap. First trombone goes to high Ab; Bass needs a good low C (below the staff).