Here's Rossini's most famous work, carefully arranged to be a success for your group!  Treat your audience to one of opera's best-loved overtures. This arrangement includes a wide range of musical

Upbeat and spirited, this dynamic composition is a refreshing jolt of energy. Featuring buoyant melodies and driving rhythms, it bustles from start to finish. An underlying rhythmic motive accompanies a

This French-inspired work describes the magic of a winter scene, where snow is quietly falling and icicles are forming on trees. The beautiful melody begins in the violins with the rest of the ensemble

This works captures the medieval spirit with sounds both contemporary and ancient. Inspired by tales of heroic knights, the different sections are titled Castle Court; Cathedral Hymn and

This unique arrangement fills the need of directors looking for a more substantial yet playable version of Dvorak's beloved Largo. The arranger has made sure that all the themes are represented and

Many fictional works portray the moon as a living being, alone in space while looking at the Earth. This lullaby honors this "living moon," portraying various emotions including the loneliness of watching

This is exciting! Embark on a musical adventure filled with pirates, buried treasure, and struggle on the high seas! Sections are entitled Calm Before the Storm; The Jolly Roger; The Storm;

With compelling melodies and a heroic spirit, Rise of the Majestics is an invigorating piece that features plenty of excitement for the orchestra. The work includes prominent parts for viola and

Your orchestra will feel a great sense of accomplishment when they perform this well-arranged sampler of tunes from Dvorak's most famous symphony! This medley moves from one famous theme to another and

These two lively dances come from a collection of keyboard pieces by Italian composer Pasquini. The music is very rich, and all instruments have melodically interesting roles.

Explore mature harmonies with this powerful piece. Orchestrated for strings and piano, the music moves through a series of sections that become increasingly intense, all while the note G sounds nonstop from