Delivery from only £2.25

We're sorry, but your web browser is out of date and some features of this site might not work on it. Please update your browser for a better browsing experience.

Please click on a box above to view titles

  • Winning Matrix for Tuba Bass Clef
    Winning Matrix for Tuba Bass Clef ThumbnailWinning Matrix for Tuba Bass Clef Thumbnail

    arr Peter Lawrance

    Winning Matrix for Tuba Bass Clef

    • £8.95

    Quantity:  

    • Product Details
    • Composer Biography

    Instrument: tuba bass clef unaccompanied
    Grade: very easy—easy
    Catalogue No: 0147BC
    ISMN No: 9790570279548

    A bumper collection of thirty four pieces carefully selected and arranged for players of all ages to delve into and enjoy. From popular film, show and TV themes to classical and folk titles this collection has something for everyone.
    The choice of range, technique and style of music have been carefully geared to the instrument and ability range.

    The titles in Winning Matrix have been arranged as unaccompanied solos but combined with the easy piano accompaniments they offer an even greater opportunity to explore the wide variety of styles found in the collection.

    ...All Creatures Great and Small • Anitra's Dance • Are You Lonesome Tonight • Bess You is My Woman Now • Brasilia • Bydlo • Charade • Les Chasseresses • Cheek to Cheek • La Cumparsita • The Deserted Garden • Eine Kleine Nachtmusic • Entry of the Gladiators • Get Happy • Hushabye Mountain • I've Never Been in Love Before • In the Hall of the Mountain King • Lane's Theme • Libiamo (Drinking Song) • Light Cavalry Overture • Minuet and Trio • Pavane • Pilgrim's Chorus • Plaisir D'Amour • Procession of the Sardar • Que Sera, Sera • La Rejouissance • Rise of the Valkyries • Royal March of the Lion • The Shepherd's Farewell • The Sorceror's Apprentice • Spanish Flea • The Trap • Wouldn't it be Nice

    For CD backing tracks and optional piano accompaniment see Next Titles.
    Peter Lawrance
    Peter Lawrance had lessons with James Brown at the Royal Academy of Music after which he attended Liverpool and Reading Universities, studying composition with Hugh Wood and the horn with James Eastham. He then followed an extensive career in playing and teaching, including working as head of an instrumental teaching service and as an examiner for the Guildhall School of Music.
    His educational music and compositions for brass, wind and orchestra have been widely published and performed.

    You Also Viewed