Description
Click to View Kojo no Tsuki Soloist Part
Listen (Computer Generated)
Kojo no Tsuki (Bb Cornet Solo)
£33.91
Kojo no Tsuki (The Moon over the Ruined Castle) is a beautiful haunting Japanese melody. Starting with the solo instrument then introducing the simple but effective accompaniments this solo is very atmospheric and a great addition to your repertoire.
Additional information
| Weight | 250 g |
|---|
Related products
-
In The Bleak Midwinter
Price range: £23.05 through £33.91Select options This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product pageScore & Parts
A very tongue in cheek arrangement of this carol. Beginning with solo Eb Bass it then ambles through various styles including Cartoon, Rock & Roll and Swing. This is great fun to play and goes down really well with audiences.
-
Stargazer
£33.91Add to basketScore & Parts
Again, not a traditional march but a great opener. Stargazer is the third of Kevin’s space trilogy. Again, this piece shows all the hallmarks of Kevin’s writing with a great melody and plenty of energy with a little twist, as in the middle section the title is spelled out in the cornets using Morse code. A must for any band.
-
Heligan
£61.11Add to basketScore & Parts
A descriptive piece of around 13 minutes telling the story of and taking you on a journey around the Lost Gardens of Heligan.
Following the introduction, we begin our journey at the Grand House with the staff scurrying around carrying out their work.
Next comes the outbreak of World War 1 when all of the male staff of the house signed up with the Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry. Following the war only 6 of the gardens 22 staff survived and returned to Heligan.
After the war the gardens “Go to Sleep” and become overgrown.
Then comes the modern-day workers rediscovering the gardens and beginning to put them back to their former glory.
Then the sun rises over the gardens and the birds begin to sing and we find ourselves in the serene lost valley.
We then pass through the Jungle before turning the corner and once again see the House and lawns in all their glory.
