Weihnachtslieder für Blasorchester

The works in the Arthur Harris Christmas Series were originally written for orchestra, with several offering the option to add chorus. These transcriptions for band, both by William Silvester or Arthu...

The works in the Arthur Harris Christmas Series were originally written for orchestra, with several offering the option to add chorus. These transcriptions for band, both by William Silvester or Arthu...

The works in the Arthur Harris Christmas Series were originally written for orchestra, with several offering the option to add chorus. These transcriptions for band, both by William Silvester or Arthu...

Die Werke der Arthur-Harris-Weihnachtsserie wurden ursprünglich für Orchester geschrieben, wobei einige die Möglichkeit bieten, einen Chor hinzuzufügen. Diese Transkriptionen für Orchester, sowohl von...

Joyeux Noel (the French expression of "Merry Christmas") was originally written for brass ensemble, available from the publisher as item number M3057. Its success in that form prompted the composer to...

Joyeux Noel (the French expression of "Merry Christmas") was originally written for brass ensemble, available from the publisher as item number M3057. Its success in that form prompted the composer to...

Johnny Marks' holiday classic has never sounded fresher or more upbeat than in this new John Tatgenhorst arrangement. Latin percussion and jazz rhythms work incredibly well in this soon-to-be standard...

A setting of a folk song collected in 1905, this is his definitive version for chamber winds with piano. There is a set of brief variations on the melody, one for solo piano which will make a wonderfu...

Jingle Bells, Good King Wenceslas, and The Wassail Song. Using only rhythms up to quarter notes in the winds, this is very accessible music which will show your band at its best.

First released in 1983, this suite of four Polish Christmas carols, repeats the first movement (a fanfare titled The Triumph of the King in Heaven) as a fifth movement. This new edition of the work pr...

Michael Vertoske has crafted an arrangement of stunning simplistic beauty. This familiar carol has been transformed into an instrument of heavenly tones and deepest reverence. It is the perfect vehicl...

There are three things that everyone loves: marches, parades, and Christmas. With all three combined into one work for young bands, Christmas Patrol is a sure-fire winner.

Christmas isn't just about snow, sleighs, and mistletoe. It's Christmas everywhere, even on the sunny beaches of the Caribbean islands. Why not celebrate with this West Indies carol and put a little s...

Effective as an opener, Prelude on Adeste Fidelis is a familiar hymn that can fit nicely anywhere on your program. Its band friendly keys and carefully controlled tessitura make it solidly playable. T...

In diesem Arrangement von O Come, Emmanuel von Angelo Kortyka für die Klassenstufe 1 geht die zweite Klarinette nicht über die Pause hinaus und die meisten Stimmen liegen im Bereich einer Sexte. Das S...

First released in 1983, this suite of four Polish Christmas carols, repeats the first movement (a fanfare titled The Triumph of the King in Heaven) as a fifth movement. This new edition of the work pr...

An exciting 'new look' at popular carols. Includes:- Ding Dong Merrily on High: Unto Us a Son is Born: O Little Town of Bethlehem: Masters in this Hall. Recorded by the Central Band of the Royal Air F...

Charles Dickens certainly would have known the three carols in A CHARLES DICKENS CHRISTMAS. They were among the best-known and best-loved carols of the Victorian Era, and were a staple of the repertoi...

Charles Dickens certainly would have known the three carols in A CHARLES DICKENS CHRISTMAS. They were among the best-known and best-loved carols of the Victorian Era, and were a staple of the repertoi...

This lovely carol comes from the Provence region of France where it is known as 'Un Flambeau, Jeanette, Isabelle' (Bring a torch, Jeannette, Isabella). It is believed to date from the 17th century, po...

This lovely carol comes from the Provence region of France where it is known as 'Un Flambeau, Jeanette, Isabelle' (Bring a torch, Jeannette, Isabella). It is believed to date from the 17th century, po...