SKU: KN.17163

UPC: 822795171631.

These 10 diverse pieces feature the low, middle and high ranges of the trumpet with a variety of articulations and styles. The melody is interchanged among the parts providing grade 3-4 players with interesting parts and a wealth of repertoire in one collection.

Contents:
March Militaire (Schubert); Over The Waves (Rosas); Bridal Chorus (Wagner); Rondeau (Mouret); Habanera (Chabrier); Polka (traditional); Wedding March (Mendelsohn); American Patrol (Meacham); The Marine's Hymn (traditional); Can Can (Offenbach).

SKU: ST.H449

ISBN 9790220221286.

A well-known teacher and compiler of Stainer & Bell's Opera Gala series, John Norris has created Wedding Gala with an ear to giving church organists a mix of favourites and exciting discoveries to brighten the routine of music for the service of holy matrimony.

No album would be complete without the traditional wedding music of Mendelssohn and Wagner, and it can be found here in this collection alongside other classics of the wedding repertoire by Jeremiah Clarke, Bach and Handel. But there's also a thoroughly contemporary leavening, with arrangements of Sydney Carter's One More Step and Lord of the Dance, both firm favourites, plus Musorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition and Charpentier's Prelude, adding a note of splendour.

But the real bonus is for lovers of English music, with Elgar's Chanson de Matin and 'The Call' from the Five Mystical Songs by Ralph Vaughan Williams, seldom found in comparable collections. And there's also a rare new discovery: the ravishing Chosen Tune by Herbert Howells, transcribed from his Three Pieces for violin and piano, Op. 28, and available as an organ piece for the first time.

Each piece is comprehensively registered by the arranger, and the collection as a whole will be welcomed by all organists of intermediate standard as a source of new material not only for liturgical use but also for recitals.

SKU: FG.042-08763-3

ISBN 979-0-042-08763-3.

The Wedding March was composed for Adolf Paul's play 'The Language of the Birds' in 1911. It is anything but a traditional wedding march, being highly colourful and more in the nature of chamber music.