One Day More - Les Miserables Instrumental Pak

The Instrumental Pak for One Day More, a terrific highlight from the mega-smash production Les Miserables . This enemble has been arranged by Mark Brymer, and the pack includes parts for: Trumpets I and II, Tenor Saxophone, Trombone, Guitar, Bass and Drums. / Guitare Basse, Percussions, Guitare, Saxophone Tenor, Trombone, Trompette Et Ensemble

This collection of Broadway classics contains 101 fabulous songs from the shows all specially arranged for the Trumpet. This instrumental album features pieces by many much-loved composers for musical theatre including Andrew Lloyd Webber Rodgers and Hammerstein Irving Berlin Boublil and Schönberg and more. Songs include: As Long As He Needs Me (Oliver!) I Dreamed A Dream (Les Miserables) Tomorrow (Annie) Memory (Cats) The Music Of The Night (Phantom Of The Opera) If I Were A Rich Man (Fiddler On The Roof).

This collection of Broadway classics contains 101 fabulous songs from the shows all specially arranged for the Viola. This instrumental album features pieces by many much-loved composers for musical theatre including Andrew Lloyd Webber Rodgers and Hammerstein Irving Berlin Boublil and Schönberg and more. Songs include: As Long As He Needs Me (Oliver!) I Dreamed A Dream (Les Miserables) Tomorrow (Annie) Memory (Cats) The Music Of The Night (Phantom Of The Opera) If I Were A Rich Man (Fiddler On The Roof).

This collection of Broadway classics contains 101 fabulous songs from the shows all specially arranged for the Flute. This instrumental album features pieces by many much-loved composers for musical theatre including Andrew Lloyd Webber Rodgers and Hammerstein Irving Berlin Boublil and Schönberg and more. Songs include: As Long As He Needs Me (Oliver!) I Dreamed A Dream (Les Miserables) Tomorrow (Annie) Memory (Cats) The Music Of The Night (Phantom Of The Opera) If I Were A Rich Man (Fiddler On The Roof).

This collection of Broadway classics contains 101 fabulous songs from the shows all specially arranged for the Trombone. This instrumental album features pieces by many much-loved composers for musical theatre including Andrew Lloyd Webber Rodgers and Hammerstein Irving Berlin Boublil and Schönberg and more. Songs include: As Long As He Needs Me (Oliver!) I Dreamed A Dream (Les Miserables) Tomorrow (Annie) Memory (Cats) The Music Of The Night (Phantom Of The Opera) If I Were A Rich Man (Fiddler On The Roof).

Calling all Broadway fans learning to play the guitar - this book is for you! This collection includes 20 stage favorites in easy guitar arrangements with notes and tab. Songs include: All I Ask of You (from The Phantom of the Opera) · Cabaret · Edelweiss (from The Sound of Music) · Hello Dolly! · I Dreamed a Dream (from Les Miserábles) · Memory (from Cats) · Popular (from Wicked) · Seasons of Love (from Rent) · Summertime (from Porgy and Bess) · Tomorrow (from Annie) · and more.

Cheryl Frances-Hoad's Excelsus for solo Cello. 'Excelsus takes the form of a suite each movement being based on a passage from the Requiem mass text. Although I spent many hours refining my interpretation of the words the work is ultimately a more instinctive reaction to the evocative language of the excerpts. However my stance was always totally atheistic and this infiltrates everything from the mood through the disregard for the text’s order to the instrumentation (the use of a lone figure which I viewed as a musical equivalent to the ‘first person’ offending against the liturgical norms which areconcerned with people as a community). Musically the entire work is based on two themes one melodic (the Rex Tremendae or ‘King of Awful Majesty’ theme which is heard at the very opening) and one chordal (the Lux Aeternum (Light eternal) chords not revealed in their pure form until the pizzicato passage that concludes the suite). The order ofthe movements is as follows: Requiem Aeternum (Grant them eternal rest)Kyrie (Lord have mercy)Tuba Mirum (Hark the Trumpet)Sanctus (Holy holy)Dies Irae (Day of Wrath)Agnus Dei (Lamb of God)Quid Sum Miser (What shall I a wretch say then?)' - Cheryl Frances-Hoad