Rachmaninoff - Sérénade, Op. 3, No. 5 for Euphonium and Piano

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Rachmaninoff - Sérénade, Op. 3, No. 5 for Euphonium and PianoSrnade is an early work of Rachmaninoff, from a grouping of five short solo Piano pieces titled Morceau de Fantasie written in 1892 and dedicated to his harmony teacher Anton Arensky. One of his most famous works, the Prlude in C sharp minor is from this same Opus 3. Opus 3, No. 5 in B flat minor is the final work of the set and is in a gentle Waltz style, sometimes venturing into the Dorian mode. Rachmaninoff's lush harmonies and gorgeous melody work

this would be it

Benjamin Coy's fine arrangement for solo Trombone and Concert Band or Wind Ensemble is appropriate for moderately advanced performers

Inspired in part by the slap-bass stylings of artists like Bootsy Collins and in part by the inimitable trombone playing of ‘Funky Fred’ Wesley

hearing the legendary Trombone Choir led by Emory Remington and following through to his days at the University of Texas with Knaub and Brickens

The second part plays the moving voice in the midrange along with the third part on the Bass Tuba line

The Art of Fugue has been newly transcribed by Ralph Sauer for Four Part Trombone Ensemble

They were written for Liedertafel or men's choral societies

The Goldman Band was an iconic feature of the New York City summer season for close to 80 seasons (run by his son after Goldman's retirement)

Listen to a magnificent rendition of this work by Wynton Marsalis and Kathleen Battle on YouTube®

this proved to be and orchestral viola part and not a solo part at all

My God to Thee

rhythmic and syncopated sections