New Imports

Tárrega, the revered, teacher, performer, composer and icon, is still extremely popular. With his deep understanding of the guitar and sense of purpose he modernised guitar repertoire and technique, j...

We proudly present this new modern critical edition of Antoine de Lhoyer’s Six Exercices Op. 27, originally published in Paris around 1812. These exercises, originally written for 5-string guitar, are...

for SATB unaccompanied

for SATB unaccompanied

A more serious central shanty, Demons, is framed by two light-hearted settings, Enticement and Drunken Sailor. The ending is extrovert and rumbustious and almost guaranteed to bring the house down.

The moods of the five movements alternate between being reflective and then robust: slow-fast-slow-fast-slow. The musical form is cyclic and centres on a small number of recurring motivic elements, so...

Fantasia after Brahms presents a tender rhapsody for the young student. Composed in 1975 as "Fantaisie in G minor" (Op. 7), it was first performed in the duet version by Chris Banks and Mark Goddard i...

Price is for a 30-copy download licence. SATB with solo Flute. The Solo flute part is available as a free download. Gwyn Parry-Jones has arranged the familiar folk-song "Early One Morning" for Choir,...

A Flexible Compendium of 25 Folk Tunes from the North of England, arranged for Two Violins (OR Violin & Viola) with optional Cello (Downloadable) by William McConnell. Includes On Ilkley Moor Bahtat,...

Clog dancing originated in the North of England over 200 years ago. It is thought to have developed in the Lancashire Cotton Mills where wooden-soled clogs were preferred to leather soles because the...

A flexible compendium of English folk tunes arranged for two violins OR violin & viola, with optional cello. Sasunnach means English in Scots Gaelic. Note: Sasunn means England in Scots Gaelic. Sasunn...

for the 150th anniversary of the Bethel Trombone Mission (2026) for trombone choir, edited by BearBell (Bernhard Bergau) Volume I

edited by Matthias Schmeiß, on behalf of the Trombone Society of the Protestant Church in Central Germany.