SKU: A0.802573

Elizabethan Serenade is a light music composition by Ronald Binge. When it was first played by the Mantovani orchestra in 1951, it was simply titled Andante cantabile, although the original orchestral manuscript parts in Ronald Binge's own hand show the title The Man in the Street (possibly the title of an early television documentary). The name was altered by the composer to reflect the post-war optimism of a new Elizabethan Age that began with the accession of Queen Elizabeth II in February 1952. The Günter Kallmann Choir also made it famous by recording it in the Kango Caves in South Africa.

Here is an interesting combination of instruments to give it a different touch in your presentation. Enjoy!

SKU: A0.1204611

This well known piece has been arranged for Brass Quartet comprising Trumpet 1 &2 (Bb Cornet/Flugel Horn), Trombone/Euphonium and Bass.  There are alternative parts for F Horn (Trombone/Euphonium), Eb Horn (Trombone/Euphonium), Bb Trombone/Euphonium in Treble and Bass Clef, Eb and Bb Bass in Treble and Bass Clef.

Please Note: This title is published for Brass Quartet and Brass Quintet. The parts are not interchangeable and can be differentiated by looking at bottom left hand corner.

In spite of its title, ‘Elizabethan Serenade’ is a comparatively modern composition which was first performed by Mantovani in 1951.  Originally called ‘Andante Cantabile’, Ronald Binge changed the name to reflect post-war optimism when Queen Elizabeth 11 came to the throne in 1952. Its popularity as a piece of light music and as a theme tune was further enhanced when lyrics were added in English and in several other European Languages.

SKU: A0.1204612

This well known piece has been arranged for Brass Quintet comprising Trumpet 1 &2 (Bb Cornet/Flugel Horn), F Horn, Trombone/Euphonium and Bass.  There are alternative parts for Eb Horn (F Horn), Bb Horn (F Horn), Bb Trombone/Euphonium in Treble and Bass Clef, Eb and Bb Bass in Treble and Bass Clef.

Please Note: This title is published for Brass Quartet and Brass Quintet. The parts are not interchangeable and can be differentiated by looking at bottom left hand corner.
In spite of its title, ‘Elizabethan Serenade’ is a comparatively modern composition which was first performed by Mantovani in 1951.  Originally called ‘Andante Cantabile’, Ronald Binge changed the name to reflect post-war optimism when Queen Elizabeth 11 came to the throne in 1952. Its popularity as a piece of light music and as a theme tune was further enhanced when lyrics were added in English and in several other European Languages.

SKU: A0.1204613

Arranged for three Bb Clarinets and Bass Clarinet (or four Bb Clarinets).
In spite of its title, ‘Elizabethan Serenade’ is a comparatively modern composition which was first performed by Mantovani in 1951.  Originally called ‘Andante Cantabile’, Ronald Binge changed the name to reflect post-war optimism when Queen Elizabeth 11 came to the throne in 1952. Its popularity as a piece of light music and as a theme tune was further enhanced when lyrics were added in English and in several other European Languages.

SKU: A0.1204616

In spite of its title, ‘Elizabethan Serenade’ is a comparatively modern composition which was first performed by Mantovani in 1951.  Originally called ‘Andante Cantabile’, Ronald Binge changed the name to reflect post-war optimism when Queen Elizabeth 11 came to the throne in 1952. Its popularity as a piece of light music and as a theme tune was further enhanced when lyrics were added in English and in several other European Languages.

SKU: A0.1204617

Arranged for 2 Alto's, Tenor and Baritone with alternative parts 3 and 4 so it can be played by four alto's.
In spite of its title, ‘Elizabethan Serenade’ is a comparatively modern composition which was first performed by Mantovani in 1951.  Originally called ‘Andante Cantabile’, Ronald Binge changed the name to reflect post-war optimism when Queen Elizabeth 11 came to the throne in 1952. Its popularity as a piece of light music and as a theme tune was further enhanced when lyrics were added in English and in several other European Languages.

SKU: A0.1204620

Arranged for Violin 1&2, Viola and Cello, there is an alternative Violin 3 part and an optional Contrabass part which makes it available for String Orchestra.
In spite of its title, ‘Elizabethan Serenade’ is a comparatively modern composition which was first performed by Mantovani in 1951.  Originally called ‘Andante Cantabile’, Ronald Binge changed the name to reflect post-war optimism when Queen Elizabeth 11 came to the throne in 1952. Its popularity as a piece of light music and as a theme tune was further enhanced when lyrics were added in English and in several other European Languages.