Explore the cybernetic world of computer algorithms using just six notes. Energetic ostinatos, pulsating patterns and flowing phrases will surely hook your students and audience. Prepare for a safe, fast,

Take your audiences on a musical tour of the exotic markets of the Middle East. The evocative writing will have listeners experiencing the aroma of spices and imagining the sight of beautiful fabrics while

Start your beginners' performance in an impressive manner with this exciting concert opener. Doubling among brass and woodwind sections simplifies teaching while providing students with backup to build

Inspired by 19th- and 20th-century dance pieces, this energetic and spirited work uses only six notes yet sounds like so much more! The notes and rhythms fall into place quickly so beginning students can

Introduce your beginning students to the music of Renaissance composer Tielman Susato, presented here in fanfare style. The melody is passed throughout the ensemble and is presented in a variety of

This beginning band work is named after one of the earliest mound complexes in the United States. An emphatic rhythmic brass and percussion statement evokes the sounds of this ancient civilization echoing

The sounds of Native American tribes are quite evident in this evocative work. Quiet percussion are featured in the quiet and brief introduction, before the quickly moving dance-like material takes

This creative work is full of adventure and excitement, conjuring vivid images of dragons, castles, and other legendary creatures. With impressive writing influenced by dramatic film scores, this epic

Modern harmonies combine with fast rhythmic figures to create the suspense felt as a storm threatens. The intense sense of anticipation comes from a variety of percussion colors while active wind parts add

First-year students will love this riveting musical depiction of a factory city. The sound of clanging metal combines with driving rhythms and industrial-sounding melodies to create a powerful and colorful

Lush with a beautiful simplicity best describes this touching original ballad. It's important that students play sensitive and melodic music like this in order to improve their expressive playing and