Andrew Duncan has brought together three key themes from the first tow of the Star Wars prequels, 'Star Wars: The Phantom Menace' and 'Star Wars: Attack of the Clones', providing an exciting addition to any concert.

Better known in the UK as Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, this is the first of JK Rowling's Harry Potter novels - the seven-part tale of Harry Potter's training as a wizard and his coming of age. This arrangement by Steve Sykes includes some of the best-known themes from the film score.

In a career that's spanned five decades, composer John Williams has scored fewer than five Westerns which, judging from his exemplary work on this 1972 score The Cowboys, seems something of a shame. Williams offers up a robust, brassy score that leans heavily on the same prime Aaron Copland influences that informed Elmer Bernstein's Magnificent Seven and Jerome Moross's The Big Country.

'Sing, Sing, Sing', written in 1936 by Louis Prima, has become one of the definitive songs of the big band and Swing Era. Although written by Prima, it is often most associated with Benny Goodman. Easily accessible to concert audiences due to its big beat and showy drum breaks structure, this arrangement by Mark Freeh is a welcome inclusion in any concert programme.