Novello Publishing

Composed for Nicholas Hudson.

These six little pieces by Andrew Jackman, can be used by fairly inexperienced players. Each piece has been cleverly designed to suit soprano, alto, tenor, or baritone. Andrew Jackman is well known fo...

Written for soprano saxophone, but can be played by any other saxophone.

Edward Gregson's Saxophone Concerto was commissioned by Nobuya Sugawa, and first performed on 10th May, 2006, as part of the Sonic Skylines Festival, Manchester by Nobuya Sugawa (saxophone) and the BB...

Designed to ease the transition between learning an instrument and playing 'real' music, these dances by John McCabe have been given a grading between grades 5 and 6 ABRSM standard, and cover a variet...

Austin Boothroyd has confronted the problem of keeping the beginner interested from Lesson One. The twelve pieces in Up We Go enable the trumpet student to experience the satisfaction of ensemble perf...

Three challenging and exciting rags for the accomplished Tuba player with Piano accompaniment.

These dances were composed early in 1957 and are dedicated to the BBC Light Music Festival. They are all based on original melodies, except one, the melody of which was composed by Robert Burns. Arran...

Merseyside composer, writer and poet Cyril Scott composed this work in 1955. Over 30 years after his death, his music is coming into favour, and this, along with many others, are finally being put to...

These pieces were originally written in 1989 for the composer's daughter Lucy to play on the Piano when she was nine years old. Shortly after this he arranged them for Violin and Piano, but Lucy never...

Dedicated to Frederick Grinke.

Benedictus is a work of depth and feeling that some listeners claim 'out-Elgars Elgar. 'Composer, conductor and educator Alexander MacKenzie is perhaps best known for his Choral works and his works in...

Eight pieces in third position for violin with piano accompaniment.

Edition Rostal

This was first performed by Martin Milner with the Halle Orchestra conducted by Maurice Handford in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, in March 1963, being broadcast some months later. The work and its...