Sheet Music Downloads by Mark Armstrong

The Holy City arranged for high voice and concert band with SATB choir in the two choruses... 'Jerusalem, Jerusalem, lift up your heads and sing...'

The Lark in the clear air - traditional Irish song for high voice and concert band (Key Ab).

Traditional Irish song arranged for voice and concert band - 'As I went through out Dublin City at the hour of twelve in the night, Who should I see but the Spanish Lady washing her feet by candle lig...

There is an Isle originated as a Scottish poem and was put to music in 1924 by Anna Maria Lynch, an Irish school-teacher. It is arranged in the Key of F for voice and concert band.

Wien du Stadt meine Traume (Vienna, City of my Dreams) is a 1914 song composed by the Austrian Rudolf Sieczyński. It is arranged for high voice and concert band.

Four timeless Irish melodies in beautiful arrangements for SATB choir and chamber orchestra (Fl, Ob, Hn, Hp, Piano, Strings, Perc) by Mark Armstrong. One of Seolta Music's bestsellers, you will come b...

Lament for Pipes is a beautifully plaintive melody composed by Mark Armstrong for solo Uileann pipes and optional Irish whistle accompanied by a chamber orchestra of 2 flutes, oboe, clarinet, bassoon,...

Four timeless Irish melodies in beautiful arrangements for SSAA choir and piano by Mark Armstrong. One of Seolta Music's bestsellers, you will come back to these songs time and time again. Featuring '...

Four timeless Irish melodies in beautiful arrangements for SATB choir and piano by Mark Armstrong. One of Seolta Music's bestsellers, you will come back to these songs time and time again. Featuring '...

Ronan Hardiman's dramatic song 'Salve Domine' arranged for SATB Choir by Mark Armstrong. 

How can I keep from singing' is a beautiful traditional hymn written by Robert Lowry (1826 - 1899) arranged for SATB choir and piano. It has been recorded by many artists including Enya, Camilla Kersl...

Ag Criost an Siol from Sean O Riada's Ceol an Aifrinn arranged for wind band.

Carrickfergus is one of Ireland's best-known songs and is presented here in an accessible arrangement for concert band. This arrangement is also suitable for accompanying a vocalist (Key Eb)

Sean O Riada's legendary setting of the Irish traditional melody 'Roisin Dubh' adapted for concert band by Mark Armstrong. Mise Eire was used in the seminal Irish film of the same name and was perform...

A beautiful lilting melody in 9/8 time by Ronan Hardiman featured in Michael Flatley's Dance phenomenon 'Celtic Tiger'. Arranged for Concert band with optional flute or whistle part (in D).

Irish march arranged for concert band and optional bagpipes.

Sailing (recorded by Rod Stewart) composed by Gavin Sutherland in an arrangement by Mark Armstrong for concert band and optional bagpipes. A stirring addition to your band's repertoire!

Flowers of the Forest in an arrangement by Mark Armstrong for bagpipes and concert band. This old Scottish melody is often played as a poignant lament during remembrance ceremonies.

An arrangement of John Newton's well-known hymn Amazing Grace for Bagpipes and concert band.

Cwm Rhondda ('Guide me O thou great Jehovah') arranged for 2 trumpets, French Horn, Euphonium, 3 trombones, Tuba and optional Timpani.

From 'Four motets on Gregorian themes', the traditional plainchant hymn, Pange Lingua is composed by Mark Armstrong. The original melody is treated with a contemporary harmonic palette - an ideal addi...

From 'Four motets on Gregorian themes', the traditional plainchant hymn, Salve Regina is composed by Mark Armstrong. The original melody is treated with a contemporary harmonic palette - an ideal addi...

From 'Four motets on Gregorian themes', the traditional plainchant hymn, Jesu dulcis memoria is composed by Mark Armstrong. The original melody is treated with a contemporary harmonic palette - an ide...

From 'Four motets on Gregorian themes', the traditional plainchant hymn, Ave verum is composed by Mark Armstrong. The original melody is treated with a contemporary harmonic palette - an ideal additio...

In 1963, the Irish composer Sean O Riada left Dublin and settled in Cúl Aodha, west Cork in order to immerse himself in the Irish language and native musical forms. It was here that he composed a sett...