Noten für Flöte

This slow, sonorous piece offers intermediate players the opportunity to focus on intonation in a chamber ensemble setting. It is arranged for 8 parts, with 2 players on each part.

A flexible arrangement that can be performed with flute octet or as a mixed woodwind octet (flutes, oboes, and clarinets).

Winner James Madison University Composition Contest, 1980.

Winner James Madison University Composition Contest, 1980.

Instrumentation: Piccolo, 5 Standard Flutes, Alto Flute, and Bass Flute (sub. Piccolo and 7 Standard Flutes.)

Instrumentation: Piccolo, 5 Standard Flutes, Alto Flute, and Bass Flute (sub. Piccolo and 7 Standard Flutes.)

This is the most popular of the Noels by D'aquin. Transcribed for flute choir by Arthur Ephross.

This fun and easy medley of the many of the best arias by Gilbert and Sullivan 'sets the stage' for intermediate flute choirs.

This fun and easy medley of the many of the best arias by Gilbert and Sullivan 'sets the stage' for intermediate flute choirs.

Le Carillon de Dunkerque' is a traditional dance tune which has been popular in the Flemish area of France for over 200 years. It is reportedly heard from the belfry of Dunkirk every hour (on the half...

This flute choir arrangement is based on a lively Mexican folk dance. A '2 against 3' hemiola makes this an interesting rhythmic challenge for developing players.

This arrangement for flute choir by Richard Thurston provides and uncommon opportunity for the ensemble to perform a classic march.

Winner of the James Madison University Flute Choir Competition, Carol Kniebusch Noe, Director. Movements: I. Lake at Bonneau, II. Appalachian Twilight, III. Pine Castle, IV. Gasparilla Day, V. Horse P...

Winner of the James Madison University Flute Choir Competition, Carol Kniebusch Noe, Director. Movements: I. Lake at Bonneau, II. Appalachian Twilight, III. Pine Castle, IV. Gasparilla Day, V. Horse P...

This three-movement serenade for flute nonette includes all of the standard instruments of the flute family, with each treated as a unique member with its own timbres rather than as one long extension...