Posaunenquintett Noten

This arrangement by Paul Cramer for trombone quintet is based on Nicholas Falcone's edition of Themes from 'Symphonic Concert March' by G. Bonelli.

This piece is a challenge for both the soloist and ensemble trombones, with independent writing in all parts.

Taken from Bach's Motet No. 3. I. Jesus, Priceless Treasure II. There is No Condemnation III. Jesus, Thou My Refuge IV. For Now the Law V. Fie the Roaring Lion VI. You Are Not In the Flesh But In the...

It's a little wild & off the wall. Solo space for everyone. Straight ahead blues progression. Trbn quintet & Rhythm. Parts only.

Spacey. Ethereal contemporary feeling chart. Nice harmonies wample open space for jazz solo from Bone & rhythm section. Written for 5 Trbns & Rhythm.

A shuffle-funk tune with a singable melody and creative orchestration is a feature for the lead trombone player. After some unexpected development of the primary melodic motif occurs - in background f...

This original up-tempo composition features an additional horn soloist (parts available for trombone, sax and trumpet). The post-bop melody of this 48-bar form is catchy and the changes great to solo...

A moving adagio with lush harmonies for Trombone Quintet. Medium.

Inspired by the laid-back 2004 recording by Madeline Peyroux, this early 20th century classic is a simple 16 bar head originally penned by W. C. Handy. The arrangement works well as a concert piece fo...

This Vincent Rose (or Puccini, as some have claimed) classic, travels gradually through time from quarter note metronome marking 64 to 124. It is a clever theme and variations style arrangement that t...

This 1902 composition served as a transition tune from ragtime to traditional (trad) jazz. Originally written in 2/4 in the key of G, it became a trad standard, in F, most often played in up tempo 4/4...

Thoroughly developed original work for 5 trombones and thythm. Divided into three large sections, the first two are solo features for lead trombone. Section 1 is in a Latin feel; section 2 is a ballad...