Made famous by Woody Herman's Thundering Herd, here is a fun chart from the early swing era. The saxes do most of the heavy lifting, supported by punches and backgrounds in the brass. Also featured are

From Wayne Shorter's influential 1964 album Speak No Evil, this jazz standard is transformed here for developing jazz bands by Mark Taylor. The relaxed swing feel and harmonies of the original are all

Here's a very hip jazz/rock adaptation of Gordon Goodwin's Big Phat Band chart for developing jazz ensembles. It's true to the original style and concept, but made accessible for the real world. The driving

Featuring a light rock groove which alternates with stop-time sections, this tune by jazz master Wes Montgomery works great for younger bands. The chart opens with a duet of trumpet and tenor sax and

Joe Henderson's familiar jazz standard is set here in a Latin groove played at about 156 bpm. The melody is handled by tenor sax, trumpet and guitar with written solos provided for tenor and trumpet. A

Carefully utilizing every section of the ensemble, here is a skillfully arranged setting of this jazz favorite recorded most notably by Illinois Jacquet and also Count Basie. Featuring a medium swing style

Recorded by contemporary artists Shawn Mendes with Camila Cabello, this popular hit has ruled the pop charts with its seductive Latin style and memorable melodies. This version for developing players

Don't miss this outstanding Joe Henderson swing chart that is accessible in every way for developing jazz ensembles. The melody is stated by a trio of alto, tenor, and trumpet; the tempo is around 120 bpm,

This medium swing trumpet solo feature contains tons of jazz substance! Arranger Dave Rivello captures the distinctive Miles Davis-Harmon Mute sound in this outstanding chart that features both the band and

The Preservation Hall Jazz Band continues to stay active with exciting new recordings and performances in the style of traditional New Orleans jazz. This up-tempo tune features a hot minor groove with a

From the film "Swing Time" and originally performed by Fred Astaire, The Way You Look Tonight won the Academy Award for best original song in 1939. Since then it has remained a popular