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Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble Grade: 4
Who Are You
One of the classic hits from The Who, this hard-driving rocker has stood the test of time, and is often found today used in film and TV. Here’s a creative version for big band that uses a mix of styles from fast rock in the beginning, to a brief swing section in the middle, then back to rock style to finish up. The chart features intense energy throughout, and solos are included for guitar and drums.SKU: HL7011891 -
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Concert Band, Concert Band Grade: 0.5
Who Let the Elves Out?
An unforgettable rendition of “Good King Wenceslas,” Victor López has added his unique flair in Who Let the Elves Out? Careful attention to the marked articulations will bring out the best in your performers. A charming first year holiday treat. (2:30)SKU: AL24695 -
Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble Grade: 3.5
Who Walks in When I Walk Out? (Key: D minor)
Famously recorded by Ella Fitzgerald with Louis Armstrong, here’s a medium swinger from the early days of jazz that makes a perfect showcase for a charismatic vocal soloist (optional duet for female and male). Everyone will have fun with this nostalgic romp! (Can also be performed using a duet of trumpet and tenor sax.)SKU: HL7012686 -
Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble Grade: 5
Whodunnit?
Another Gordon Goodwin work of art. Commissioned by New Trier High School, Jim Warrick, director, this is sort of a bluesy-swing chart with a huge shout chorus. Optional vibe/xylophone/percussion part and an optional flute part on 2nd alto part. Demands a strong sax section and has a powerful shout chorus. As performed by Gordon Goodwin’s Big Phat Band. Wonderful chart! (excerpt 2:06)SKU: ALJEM05026 -
Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble Grade: 6
Why We Can’t Have Nice Things
As recorded by the Big Phat Band, you’ve got your basic flag-waving, barn-burning, straight-ahead swing chart here—and believe it or not, it’s not all that hard to play! Sure, it’s a challenge, but it’s doable with a strong band. Solo space included for all saxes, trumpet 3, and trombone 1. Can you handle it? (2:06)SKU: AL41142 -
Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble Grade: 6
Why We Can’t Have Nice Things
Gordon Goodwin’s “Why We Can’t Have Nice Things” is your basic flag-waving, barn-burning, straight-ahead swing chart for an eight-piece band: tenor, trumpet, trombone, piano, guitar, bass, drums, and auxiliary percussion. Sure it’s a challenge, but it’s very doable with experienced players. Solo space for sax, trumpet, and trombone as recorded by the Little Big Phat Band on the CD An Elusive Man. Can you handle it . . .? (6:18)SKU: AL46172 -
Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble Grade: 4
Wichita Lineman(Solo Trombone Feature)
Although originally a pop hit in the late ’60s, this familiar ballad lends itself nicely for jazz ensemble (treated here as a jazz waltz). Scored to feature a solo trombone, alternate solo parts are provided for Bb and Eb instruments for added flexibility. This terrific setting features a driving style with solid hits for the full ensemble, as well as feature spots for the brass section and also saxes.SKU: HL07013538 -
Concert Band, Concert Band Grade: 3.5
Wild Rose Jamboree
Wild Rose Jamboree conjures up the pioneer spirit and the big-sky panorama of Alberta, Canada’s heartland. The cinematic approach to the music captures the essence of life in “wild rose country” – famous for its rodeos, warm-hearted people, majestic mountains and wide-open spaces. With a high-spirited hoedown and a rich, reverent theme that features a trumpet solo and a flute/clarinet duet, this composition could be a dynamic show opener or festival piece. Wild Rose Jamboree can be effectively performed by a mixed group (junior band and senior band, for example), the upper parts being at a medium level and the lower parts (flute 2, clarinet 3, alto saxophone 2, trumpet 3, horn 2 and trombone 2) at an easier level. Dur: 5:05SKU: HL04004644 -
Concert Band, Concert Band Grade: 3
Wildcat Valley Fanfare
The Wildcat Creek in central Indiana forms a valley connecting all schools in the Howard County area for whom this piece was written. Opening with the percussion section in a stately style, the main theme is first heard in a chorale-like setting. Designed as an extended fanfare, the piece quickly builds in intensity with each subsequent phrase, and culminates in a fast-paced and brilliant sounding ending flourish. Effective as a concert opener. Dur: 3:15SKU: HL04005054 -
Concert Band, Concert Band Grade: 1
Wildwind Overture
This sensitive work introduces the young concert band to the classic overture form. A Maestoso introduction sets the mood for a soft and simple flute and clarinet melody. It then segues to a smooth Moderato 3/4 section accented with bells and a cornet counterline. (Grade 1)SKU: AL5105 -
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Concert Band, Concert Band Grade: 3
William Tell Overture
Here’s another great arrangement from Mark Williams! This arrangement of selections from the beloved William Tell Overture will enthrall listeners and performers alike. The Lento introduction features the woodwind section and sets the stage for the trumpet section which sounds the familiar “Lone Ranger” theme to begin the famous Allegro vivace which runs the full dynamic range from tense pianissimo to pounding fortissimo.SKU: AL16545 -
Concert Band, Concert Band Grade: 1
William Told Too Much
Victor López gives us a fresh new rendition of the theme from Rossini’s “William Tell Overture” set in a rock style. This is an exciting learning tool certain to motivate students with its catchy recognizable classical melody, extremely playable arrangement, and contemporary rock style. You are guaranteed to have a winner.SKU: AL32467 -
Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble Grade: 3
Willow Weep for Me
A superb alto sax feature, this is a classic 12/8 bluesy treatment of the great standard. Everything is written out for the alto player, with optional chord changes. Lead trumpet range is to written A above the staff. Give a listen to this soulful chart and decide for yourself.SKU: AL33349 -
Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble Grade: 4
Willow Weep for Me
This great jazz classic was made for Dave Wolpe’s pen. The lush harmonies, the beautiful melody and the aura of this famous song have haunted jazz musicians for years. Now, it’s available in a Wolpe arrangement you won’t soon forget!
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Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble Grade: 3
Willow Weep for Me
A vocal chart and slow swing ballad at 70 BPM. The vocal range is G below middle C to A-flat second space. Lead trumpet range is to written A and includes a written-out solo for trombone 2 and optional lead parts for B-flat, E-flat, and bass clef instruments. Great tune, fine chart. (4:44)SKU: AL41137 -
Concert Band, Concert Band Grade: 3
Wind Chimes
Wind Chimes is based on a four-note motif effectively superimposed over contemporary jazz harmonies. If you are interested in a concert selection that will give your low brass players a chance to demonstrate their skill at playing firmly attacked bell tones and accented, punchy melodies, this is just what you’re looking for. (Grade 3)SKU: AL5191 -
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Concert Band, Concert Band Grade: 1
Wind of the Waves
Everyone loves a day at the beach—the soothing sounds of the ocean waves with your toes in the sand. Wind of the Waves will transport you to that peaceful place. This beautiful lyrical selection has a flowing melody and lovely harmonies that add to the emotional feel of the music.SKU: AL46645 -
Concert Band, Concert Band Grade: 1.5
Wind Storm
In early December 2011, a powerful wind storm passed through Southern California, leaving thousands without electricity and severe damage to many mature trees. Written during this event, this piece uses sharply syncopated rhythms, the key of C minor and prominent percussion to convey the mood that prevailed during the storm. As is always the case, calm, clear weather returned and the lyrical slow section in E-flat major brings that to mind. Accent on Achievement users will recognize the chorale in bars 49–56 as a variation of the B-flat chorale that appears on page 44 of Book 1. (3:45)SKU: AL37783