Sheet Music by Women Composers for Concert Band: Powerful Works

Carol Brittin Chambers thinks outside the box with this unique work for concert band. A lilting and child-like melody quickly breaks free into an energetic and groovy work. There are a lot of moments...

First published in 1979, this masterful work for solo flute and band is available again in this newly engraved edition. The solo part displays a variety of styles from beautifully expressive lyric lin...

First published in 1979, this masterful work for solo flute and band is available again in this newly engraved edition. The solo part displays a variety of styles from beautifully expressive lyric lin...

This exciting piece depicts the many facets of the once-endangered jaguar. The longing opening statements and animated main theme transition into a soloistic, lonesome melodic section that offers a ha...

Let your beginners swing. Have your audience swing to this little jazz tune. Teach your students to play swing style 8th notes. It's all there in one easy package. Clarinets do not cross the break. Tr...

A gripping and emotional work about the journey and trials of immigrants searching for a new life.

This lovely ballad about the winter season is perfect for teaching blend, balance, and phrasing to developing band students.  With soaring melodies, beautiful harmonic accompaniments, and gentle percu...

Well-known Japanese saxophonist, Mr. Masato Kumoi, commissioned this work after hearing the composer's piece Star Ship, asking that she write something new for solo alto saxophone and band that includ...

Spiders? Nope! brings people's fears of the eight-legged arachnid to life with its creepy, crawly rhythm, hair-raising dissonances, and staccato movement. Trumpet's highest note is D. Clarinets do not...

Shelley Hanson originally composed Islas y Montañas for orchestra. Tocata is the first movement and functions as a fanfare or introduction. It features the entire ensemble clapping rhythmic patterns b...

The chorale-like Introduction with its sparse instrumentation quietly leads to the more agitated and dissonant Allegro, gradually expanding through the addition of instruments and growing in density t...