Showing 33–48 of 353 results
Showing 33–48 of 353 results
Stout’s composition for solo marimba is a beautiful tapestry of tonal sounds for five-octave marimba. Its level of difficulty is comparable to Stout’s Astral Dance.
Stout’s composition for solo marimba is a beautiful tapestry of tonal sounds for five-octave marimba. Its level of difficulty is comparable to Stout’s Astral Dance.
A virtuoso duet for marimba and drum set.
A virtuoso duet for marimba and drum set.
The 1st-place winner in the 1998 PAS composition contest for solo marimba.
The 1st-place winner in the 1998 PAS composition contest for solo marimba.
This duo brings together the styles of folk music, jazz and pop, with a tip of the hat to Phillip Glass in the coda.
Can they all work together? You decide!
This duo brings together the styles of folk music, jazz and pop, with a tip of the hat to Phillip Glass in the coda.
Can they all work together? You decide!
Writing for marimba virtuoso Nancy Zeltsman, well-known composer Murray Houllif has translated elements of bluegrass style into music that is completely idiomatic for the marimba.
Writing for marimba virtuoso Nancy Zeltsman, well-known composer Murray Houllif has translated elements of bluegrass style into music that is completely idiomatic for the marimba.
This 12-bar blues in C takes advantage of the mysteriously hip, subtle and “backstreet” quality of the marimba’s low range.
This 12-bar blues in C takes advantage of the mysteriously hip, subtle and “backstreet” quality of the marimba’s low range.
A difficult marimba duet by Gordon Stout.
A difficult marimba duet by Gordon Stout.
Part of “The Naoko Takada Series – Music Composed For and Performed By Naoko Takada.”
Part of “The Naoko Takada Series – Music Composed For and Performed By Naoko Takada.”
Caméléon is a longer, more ambitious work, with more serious harmonic and melodic content, but it still has Eric’s hints of jazz overtones.
Caméléon is a longer, more ambitious work, with more serious harmonic and melodic content, but it still has Eric’s hints of jazz overtones.
A delightfully familiar work from the Renaissance Era. Willis’ transcription makes the adaptation to marimba effortless. Can be played on a 4.3 instrument.
A delightfully familiar work from the Renaissance Era. Willis’ transcription makes the adaptation to marimba effortless. Can be played on a 4.3 instrument.
Want to make friends with a brass player? Already have a tuba-toting acquaintance? This work by William Penn can also be performed by bass trombone, so you can widen your circle of friends.
Want to make friends with a brass player? Already have a tuba-toting acquaintance? This work by William Penn can also be performed by bass trombone, so you can widen your circle of friends.
Caritas is a three-movement piece that employs a traditional harmonic language throughout. It is a real crowd-pleaser for the educated as well as the uneducated audience.
Caritas is a three-movement piece that employs a traditional harmonic language throughout. It is a real crowd-pleaser for the educated as well as the uneducated audience.
Eric Sammut has arranged three charming movement’s from Bizet’s famous opera. Each movement has its own character but with a hint of Sammut’s well known style.
Eric Sammut has arranged three charming movement’s from Bizet’s famous opera. Each movement has its own character but with a hint of Sammut’s well known style.
The name Castle Valse refers to the dance team Vernon and Irene Castle, who were exceedingly popular performers and teachers of all the ballroom dance styles in vogue in the United States during the 1910s and 20s. They appeared with Earl Fuller’s Rector Novelty Orchestra at Rector’s Restaurant in NYC in 1917, a time when Fuller also featured George Hamilton Green in his ensemble.
The name Castle Valse refers to the dance team Vernon and Irene Castle, who were exceedingly popular performers and teachers of all the ballroom dance styles in vogue in the United States during the 1910s and 20s. They appeared with Earl Fuller’s Rector Novelty Orchestra at Rector’s Restaurant in NYC in 1917, a time when Fuller also featured George Hamilton Green in his ensemble.
