Boosey & Hawkes

This traditional Northumbrian folk song conveys the sadness of the event of a lover being lost at sea.

This is a sailor's farewell song, possibly from around 1860, when clipper ships made the long and dangerous journeys from Liverpool to America.

This folk song is from the Caribbean island of Haiti.

This folk song from Kentucky is a riddle song, a form which is common to many folk cultures.

This folk song from Chile has a strong Spanish influence.

This is a samba, a Brazilian dance which is a traditional carnival music genre.

Originally, this ballad referred to the town of Dundee, but 'Bonnie Dundee' became one name for Viscount Dundee. He was also known as 'Bloody Clavers' and became a national Scottish hero. He was the v...

A piano/vocal arrangement with chord names for this classic piece from West Side Story.

The edition is part of the ABRSM syllabus (grades 5, 7 and 8).

Bass players often contend they have been neglected because their repertoire does not contain any sound practical works which they can use for individual practice, after having learned to play moderat...

First published in the 1930's and still going strong! Otto Langey's classic tutors include helpful diagrams and illustrations, fingering charts and many studies and examples from standard repertoire,...

Tired of the same old arrangements? Want to give your pupils something simple yet rewarding to play? Carol Barratt creates easy pieces that are creative, idiomatic, simple yet rewarding to play and th...

Michael Daugherty about Raise the Roof:Raise the Roof is inspired by the construction of grand architectural wonders such as the Notre Dame Cathedral (1345) in Paris and the EmpireStateBuilding (1931)...

Eine außergewöhnliche Sammlung mit einer Fülle von Stücken aus aller Welt für Flötisten der Unter- bis Mittelstufe. Auch für Saxophone-Duo und Klarinetten-Duo erhältlich.

für 4 oder mehr Blockflöten und Klavier. 82 Seiten - Rückendrahtheftung

Hiyoku' is a poetic word, originally used by the ancient Chinese poet, Bai Juyi, later adopted by Japanese authors. It means two birds flying together with the connotation of eternal love.