Richard E. Thurston

Transposed to F from the original G to take advantage of the cello's open strings. A beautiful arrangement of one of Bach's most well-down melodies written as a quartet. Versions by Richard Thurston a...

The 28 chorales in this collection are suitable for concert band/wind ensemble as well as woodwind/brass choir, saxophone quartet, trombone quartet, or mixed woodwind/brass groups. They are well-suite...

According to legend, Scarlatti was relaxing after an evening of composing and teaching when his pet cat decided to take a walk across the keys of his harpsichord. Upon hearing this, he decided to use...

This lyrical cantabile solo is a delightful intermediate contest or recital work. Published versions available for flute, alto flute, oboe, English horn, clarinet, alto clarinet, alto saxophone, tenor...

A beautiful arrangement of one of Bach's most well-down melodies written as a quartet. Versions by Richard Thurston available from the publisher for other instrument quartets include: Flute, Clarinet,...

A beautiful arrangement of one of Bach's most well-down melodies written as a quartet. Versions by Richard Thurston available from the publisher for other instrument quartets include: Flute, Clarinet,...

Part of the Andrew Gurwitz Memorial Series of Music for Strings. A beautiful arrangement of one of Bach's most well-down melodies written as a quartet. Versions by Richard Thurston available from the...

The 'Allegro Spiritoso' is the 3rd movement of a Sonata in D Minor. In this arrangement the keyboard part is not a realization of the continuo. Versions for following instruments are available from th...

The brilliant and exciting finale to the 'William Tell Overture', made famous by its use as gallop music for the Lone Ranger radio and television show, is here arranged for flute choir by Richard Thur...

A beautiful arrangement of one of Bach's most well-down melodies written as a quartet. The first two parts are written for ephoniums and the second two are written for tubas. Parts can be doubled for...

According to legend, Scarlatti was relaxing after an evening of composing and teaching when his pet cat decided to take a walk across the keys of his harpsichord. Upon hearing this, he decided to use...