Par BROWN MICHAEL (Arr.). Très attendue, la suite de La Reine des neiges s'accompagne d'une collection de chansons tout aussi fortes que celles du premier film. Ce splendide arrangement instrumental comprend l'envoûtante mélodie du début, « Vuelie », ainsi que les chansons « La Berceuse d'Ahtohallan », « Point d'avenir sans nous », « Dans un autre monde », « J'ai perdu le nord » et « Je te cherche »./ Répertoire / Fanfare

Arr. Johnnie Vinson. Par BONFIRE MARS. / Niveau : 2 / Date parution : 2021-04-17/ Répertoire / Concert Band ou Harmonie

Par BOCOOK JAY. / Niveau : 4 / Date parution : 2021-04-17/ Répertoire / Concert Band

Par BOCOOK JAY. / Niveau : 4 / Date parution : 2021-04-17/ Répertoire / Concert Band

Solo Alto Sax with Band. Par BOCOOK JAY. / Date parution : 2021-04-17/ Répertoire / Concert Band

(December 7, 1941). Par BOCOOK JAY. / Niveau : 4 / Date parution : 2021-04-17/ Répertoire / Concert Band

Par BOCOOK JAY. / Niveau : 2 / Pièce de concert / Date parution : 2021-04-17/ Répertoire / Concert Band ou Harmonie

Renowned Belgian composer Kevin Houben composed ?Ride? for the ?Fanfare ?Bereden Wapens??. This orchestra originated after drastic reorganisations and cutbacks within Defense in 2011 and 2012, including in the military music armed forces. The thought behind the composition ?Ride? is the signal ?forward?. The signal ?Forward? is part of a military memorial ceremony, as the sign to close off a sad or dark period, and to go on with renewed force. ?Ride? is also a command for horses to go forward. Appropriate, as the ?Fanfare ?Bereden Wapens??, part of the regiment Huzaren van Boreel, is part of the Cavalry. When the Fanfarekorps Koninklijke Landmacht ?Bereden Wapens? was abrogated, this was an extremely sad and radical moment for the orchestra members. The ?Fanfare ?Bereden Wapens?? announces the dawn of a new period and picks up again with an effervescent and splashing composition: ?Ride?.

The Battle on the Heath On 24 January 1597, the ?Tielenheide? - a stretch of moorland near the Belgian village of Tielen, south of Turnhout-was the scene of a great battle. Prince Maurice of Nassau, commander of the Dutch army, crushingly defeated Count Varax, a Burgundian general of the Spanish army. In military circles, the Battle of Turnhout caused quite a stir: a Spanish army of five thousand men was initially held up for hours through daring short moves by fifteen cavalrymen and a few hundred foot-soldiers -and subsequently, this Spanish army was overpowered by barely a thousand cavalrymen, without the help of the infantrymen. New weaponry proved its value that day. The Dutch cavalrymen were not armed with spears, as previously, but with long, carbine-like pistols . Before the pikemen of the Spanish army could stick their fearsome, six-metre-long spears into the ground to protect themselves against the onrushing horses, they were shot to pieces or knocked down. During the battle, the state troops seized a number of flags, which would embellish the Ridderzaal (Knights? Hall) in The Hague for years.In a contemporary Dutch military magazine, the victory at the ?Tielenheide? has been described as ? the heaviest blow ever delivered by the Dutch cavalry?. The location where the battle took place is no langer moorland: it is now a pine forest planted more than a century age, to meet the demand for wood in the old coalmines of Limburg . Part of the forest is now the military territory of the Third Paratroop Batallion, and part is now the De Waal nature reserve: it is not accessible to the public. In Tielen there is still a street called the Tielenheide, near the former moorland.