SKU: A0.821362

There are a multitude of arrangements of The Entertainer and The Maple Leaf Rag, and understandably so - they’re delightful pieces. But Scott Joplin also wrote many other treasures, and I’ve included four of them in this collection for intermediate piano. (Two of them involve stomping your feet while playing!)

Each of the four pieces are also published separately, and you can hear a full recording of them on their product pages:

Bethena - A Concert Waltz: https://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/21967233

Rag-Time Dance: https://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/21969096

Pine Apple Rag: https://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/21969182

Stoptime Rag: https://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/21969546

Enjoy checking out some of Mr. Joplin’s OTHER rags!

SKU: A0.901457

The Ragtime Dance (1906)

Scott Joplin (1867/8 – 1917)

Oboe Solo with piano

This arrangement is is for oboe solo with piano accompaniment and is in the original key. What everyone always remembers about The Ragtime Dance is the moment when Joplin asks the performers to vigorously stomp the floor in rhythm! This is the stop-time feature mentioned in the subtitle.

The Ragtime Dance oboe solo with piano, by Scott Joplin. Joplin wrote two works with the title The Ragtime Dance. The first, written in 1899 and published in 1902, is something like a ballet with songs and a speaking part for narrator. It was a failure on stage and is now forgotten. The second and much better known work is a piano rag based on some of the tunes in the stage show. This little piano rag is one of the genre’s most loved pieces and has been transcribed for many different ensembles. It has been used in many films, most notably in the 1973 movie The Sting.

SKU: A0.901455

The Ragtime Dance (1906)

Scott Joplin (1867/8 – 1917)

Any Saxophone Solo with piano

The Ragtime Dance saxophone solo with piano, by Scott Joplin. 

Joplin wrote two works with the title The Ragtime Dance. The first, written in 1899 and published in 1902, is something like a ballet with songs and a speaking part for narrator. It was a failure on stage and is now forgotten. The second and much better known work is a piano rag based on some of the tunes in the stage show. 

This little piano rag is one of the genre’s most loved pieces and has been transcribed for many different ensembles. It has been used in many films, most notably in the 1973 movie The Sting.

This arrangement is is for any saxophone solo with piano accompaniment and is in the original key. Parts for E flat (alto, baritone) and B flat (soprano, tenor) saxophones are included. What everyone always remembers about The Ragtime Dance is the moment when Joplin asks the performers to vigorously stomp the floor in rhythm! This is the stop-time feature mentioned in the subtitle.

SKU: AX.00-PC-0016495_QT

UPC: 038081471013.

Classic rock tunes make great marching band charts! Here is the hard-driving rocker from Billy Idol in a stellar new arrangement by Brian Scott. This is superior stands and pep band material! (1:55).

SKU: AX.00-PC-0016507_QT

UPC: 038081472911.

Bruno Mars is one of today's hottest stars. One of his biggest hits was this tasty disco-pop tune that is reminiscent of Michael Jackson. Brian Scott gives us a solid chart that is perfect for the stands or drill and dance teams. (2:05).

SKU: A0.1392920

A four-part TTBB barbershop style arrangement of '(Let's Start) Tomorrow Tonight' from 'Bombshell (Smash)' by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman

Voice ranges:
Tenor: A3-Db5
Lead: C#3-Ab4
Bari: E3-G4
Bass: G2-Db4


For any questions/queries message www.facebook.com/owarrangements.

SKU: A0.1497326

“A Symptom Recital”, from Enough Rope – A Simple (Dorothy Parker) Song Cycle is inspired by her book of poems, Enough Rope (1926), which is based upon the theory: Give someone enough rope, and they will hang themselves.  Five of the poems make up this simple song cycle for a trio (soprano, alto and bass) of performers a cappella: A perfect introduction to the wit and brilliance of Ms Parker for high schoolers and entry level classical training musicians.