Partituras para conjunto de percusión

Bingo, Bango, Bongo was inspired by many years of friendly golf competitions amongst friends. Specifically the name refers to the three ways to score points in the game represented in the composition...

On your mark'¦get set...ROTATE! Wait, what? That's right, ROTATE! In this piece percussionists physically move to other positions on stage to play different instruments (and try to stay in the right p...

Your students will love a trip on the percussion highway using the Passing Lane. Abundant colours and catchy rhythmic grooves await your students in this challenging but accessible duet for two snare...

Flams are no scams. Two strokes, one quieter, one louder, alternating hands. It's a perfect storm for fun!

Desk Drumming is perfect material for teaching musical elements in any environment: a standard music room, a regular classroom, or even on the floor. These duets can be successfully performed by just...

Conjuring pictures of a snake charmer from India, Morocco or even Egypt, this dance for three xylophones with rhythmic percussion has all the ingredients of that slithering imagery. This piece require...

Stick Dance is reminiscent of Canaries, a solo work for 4 timpani composed by Eliott Carter. Like Canaries, this piece is an example of metric modulation, changing tempo using the rhythms present. Unl...

For Two Percussionists. Set Of Performance Scores.

For Two Percussionists

3×3 is a percussion ensemble for young players written as a fast scherzo. The title comes from the fact that it is a work for 3 players with 3 instruments each (clever, no?). Beyond this, it is purely...

This intriguing work for percussion ensemble by Joseph Earp celebrates the first Japanese sunrise of the year. "Hatsuhi Sunrise" is an honored Japanese tradition of rising early to experience the firs...