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Christmas Music!

Good King Wenceslas
Carol of the Bells
Here Comes Santa Claus
Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
Deck the Jazz
We Wish You a Merry Christmas

 

 

LISTEN

The sound clips below are nearly full length recordings which may take some time to download, depending on your Internet connection. Shorter clips are available here.


Trumpet Voluntary

This music is a standard choice for weddings, perhaps made popular at the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana in 1981. It is also an appropriate selection for other accessions. Written by Jerimiah Clarke and originally titled 'The Prince of Denmark's March,' in our performance Jason and John both play piccolo trumpets in an antiphonal arrangement to show off the ringing brilliance of this pairing.
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Rondeau

Because this was used at the theme music for Masterpiece Theater, it is the most well known, possibly the only known, music written by Jean Joseph Mouret. Instantly recognizable, it is well received at churches, concerts and casual performances.
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Scherzo

This is a more contemporary piece which we believe has the feel of the Old West to it. Full of rhythmic lilt, the melodic lead is continually passed around the quintet which keeps us all busy. A favorite piece in our concert presentation this year, it was written by John Cheetham who teaches a the University of Missouri.
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Yesterday

Everybody loves a beautiful song and the Lennon/McCartney ballad, 'Yesterday,' is one of the best. This arrangement features melody in flugel horn, horn and euphonium. It is a beautiful choice for pre-wedding music or as background music for a casual event.
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Cartoon City

Television cartoons contained terrific music and remarkable performances by Hollywood's studio musicians. Our performance covers the golden age from Bugs Bunny to Bart Simpson. A spirited piece with a touch of class.
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Sonata from Die Bankelsangerlieder

Who? What? If you are a brass player this piece is well known. A Renaissance transcription for brass quintet, the composer is unknown. We often use this as a postlude in a church service even though there is probably no connection to a church service in its composition. We just like the way it sounds.
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Happy Trails

What better way to say 'so long' in Texas. This is the old Roy Rogers theme but Roy and Dale weren't available for the recording. We hope we captured the spirit of the Old West in this recording. Happy Trails!
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