Do you have a great low brass section, particularly euphonium, that you would like to show off? As suggested by the title, this wonderful original concert march is what you're looking for. Great lines

Written in the style of a Roma gypsy dance, this is fast, energetic, and daring. Students will love playing the exotic style and audiences will love hearing the infectious melodies. Directors will also find

Inspired by a high school student who found happy moments even in the face of cancer, this uplifting work combines engaging rhythms, energetic melodies, bombastic percussion, and hints of Beethoven's

Your beginning band students will enjoy playing this version of Old MacDonald in a minor key using the rhythmic background from John Williams' Duel of the Fates. Low brass begin with the

A salute to the musical culture of the Mississippi Delta region. A soulful opening chorale becomes a high-steppin' hoe-down before transitioning to a slow, bluesy swing, then it closes out with more

Sing proudly with this harmonious fanfare! This dramatic work fuses melodious wind writing and exhilarating percussion rhythms to craft an exciting and accessible work perfect for any occasion! Scored for

Take your students on a gripping journey through murky waters in a thrilling work with an ominous tone. This accessible piece teaches dynamics, balance, and ensemble blending in a format that students and

A vivid and programmatic work that paints a musical picture of the beauty of New Mexico. Creative sound effects depict birds, wind, rain, thunder, and even owls. Expert scoring allows for great excitement

This lush and warm piece will captivate your students and audience with its sweeping melodies and beautiful harmonies. Become immersed in an emotional journey of remembrance and reflection with this

Guten Tag! This charming march takes inspiration from the polka music and fall festivals of Germany. The folk-like melodies and dynamic changes bring life to the traditional march form. And how

The story of this work begins with a tragedy, but that's not where it ends. Although it commemorates a specific catastrophe, the piece is not programmatic. Instead, it's a meditation on grief, transcending