Intermediate Sheet Music from Ludwig Music Publishing Company

Perfect for use as a concert opener, this spirited music grabs the listener from the very first note. It continues to hold the audience breathless, proceeding at a crisp pace before closing with a lig...

One of many masterful but little-known works of John Philip Sousa, the overture to The Charlatan is representative of the composer at his melodic peak. This arrangement by Loras John Schissel has dram...

Perfect for use as a concert opener, this spirited music grabs the listener from the very first note. It continues to hold the audience breathless, proceeding at a crisp pace before closing with a lig...

A terrific and valuable collection of exercises for advanced flutists.

A setting of a folk song collected in 1905, this is his definitive version for chamber winds with piano. There is a set of brief variations on the melody, one for solo piano which will make a wonderfu...

This transcription for piano trio of the well-known Irish melody (also known as Londonderry Air or Oh Danny Boy) was completed by the famed early 20th century violinist, Fritz Kreisler (1875-1962) and...

Dance, Ballerina, Dance was written by Nat King Cole and recorded by both the writer and Frank Sinatra. Ira Hearshen has crafted the third movement of his Aragon suite in the style of this beloved tun...

All jazzed up and a concert to play! That's the way your orchestra will feel, with the jazz rhythm section and saxophones leading the way. Swing hard!

All jazzed up and a concert to play! That's the way your orchestra will feel, with the jazz rhythm section and saxophones leading the way. Swing hard!

A three movement work for solo violin, string orchestra, and optional rhythm sections. This first movement in 6/4 alternates between swing 8ths and straight 8ths. The second movement is a jazz ballad...

The Downfall of Paris is derived from an English tune dating back to the late 1700s, and became popular among European military bands in the 1800s. It became a standard of the American fife and drum r...

A stirring anthem of praise based on Ephesians 2: 14-21 by one of the country's most respected arranger/composer.

Inspired by Psalm 47, "O Clap Your Hands," A Psalm of Celebration by Paul W. Whear is an energetic piece that loosely follows the structure of the written verse in its musical form. The opening statem...

Vivaldi originally wrote his C major concerto, RV433, for a sopranino recorder around the years 1728 and 1729. It has three movements titled: 1. Allegro 2. Largo 3. Allegro molto

Vivaldi originally wrote his C major concerto, RV433, for a sopranino recorder around the years 1728 and 1729. It has three movements titled: 1. Allegro 2. Largo 3. Allegro molto

The "Guaracha" is the Third Movement from Mr. Gould's fourth Symphonette, LATIN AMERICAN SYMPHONETTE, which is in four movements - Rhumba, Tango, Guaracha, and Conga. The "Guaracha," relatively speaki...

The solo composition OLIVER'S BIRTHDAY from award-winning composer Bruce Broughton has become a sought-after work by today's trumpet players. With a naive, relatable melody that spins off into a flurr...

John Cheetham's "Fanfare and Steeplechase" is a college level symphonic band work that opens with an extended fanfare section, leading to the main body - a whirlwind evocation of the steeplechase!

John Cheetham's "Fanfare and Steeplechase" is a college level symphonic band work that opens with an extended fanfare section, leading to the main body - a whirlwind evocation of the steeplechase!

John Cheetham's "Fanfare and Steeplechase" is a college level symphonic band work that opens with an extended fanfare section, leading to the main body - a whirlwind evocation of the steeplechase!

A superb upper level showpiece for horn or euphonium. Transcribed and orchestrated by Donald Miller. Band M; Horn MA.

A superb upper level showpiece for horn or euphonium. Transcribed and orchestrated by Donald Miller. Band M; Horn MA.

The most well-known of the Elgar's six marches, March No. 1 in D was completed in July 1901. Its central melody hails from before these dates, and as Elgar told a friend, "I've got a tune that will kn...

The most well-known of the Elgar's six marches, March No. 1 in D, was completed in July 1901. Its central melody hails from before these dates, and as Elgar told a friend, 'I've got a tune that will k...

Of all four marches that came after the overwhelmingly successful No. 1, March No. 4 seems to many people to be most closely related in general effect to the first. Just why this should be so is diffi...