G. Schirmer

The Symphony No. 2 'Mysterious Mountain' is without a doubt Hovhaness' best-known and most popular work. Composed in 1955.

This work was composed in 1982-83 in Ithaca, New York and was commissioned by the North Carolina Arts Council.

First performance in 1990 with Stephen Hough, Piano and Daniel Barenboim, Conductor.

The title Gazebo Dances was suggested by the pavilions (often seen on village greens in towns throughout the countryside) where public band concerts are given on summer evenings. The delights of that...

Commissioned for the Pittsburgh Youth Orchestra, this piece for orchestra depicts a chance meeting between The Jogger and the Dinosaur, and is playable by and for young people. The full score includes...

Originally scored for Piano solo (GS48199) Griffes' 'Pleasure Dome of Kubla Khan' was later expanded into a tone poem for orchestra by the American impressionistic composer. It is based on the poetry...

This work is perhaps best described by the composer Tan Dun: 'About five years ago I went to an exhibition on the works of painter Paul Klee at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. I was extremely mo...

A Colorful Symphony' is based on a chapter from Norton Juster's popular book for children 'The Phantom Tollbooth', in which a little boy enters a magic land where an orchestra and its conductor play t...

Symphonic Triptych for Orchestra.

A vivid, jazzy orchestral showpiece celebrating a familiar Latin American tradition.

John Alden Carpenter was an American composer of the first half of the 20th century. 'Sea Drift' was an inspiration based on the composer's impression of Walt Whitman's poems of the same name. This is...

These 'Three Pictures for Orchestra' depict 'The Seine At Night', a 'Wheat Field at Noon' and a 'Sea Piece with Birds'.

For orchestra and optional audience participation.

For Symphony Orchestra (2-2-1-1-1).

For string orchestra (2-2-1-1-1).

For String Orchestra (5-5-3-3-3).

(5-5-3-3-3)

Charles Ives' Postlude In F for Orchestra. Score and parts. The Postlude in F, composed in 1895, is Charles Ives' earliest known work for large Orchestra. It is based onanearlier Organ piece, which I...

Perfect for the beginning guitarist, this book features easy-to-read diagrams of the most commonly used chords. Also includes information on chord progressions, tuning, playing by ear, bass notes, tra...

Two Pianos, Four Hands. 2 Copies needed to perform.

Orchestral reduction and solo part arranged by Harbison for Two Pianos, Four Hands. 2 Copies needed to perform.

Two Pianos, Four Hands. 2 Copies needed to performance

Orchestral reduction and solo part arranged by Chàvez for Two Pianos, Four Hands. 2 Copies needed to perform.

Two Pianos, Four Hands. 2 Copies needed to perform.