Auld Lang Syne Beth WeberThe sentimental lyrics of "Auld Lang Syne" are based on a Scottish poem by Robert Burns from 1788. The music is a pentatonic Scot folk melody that was probably originally performed at a moderately fast tempo. The song gradually became famous for being a worldwide tradition at the end of New Year's celebrations. This beautiful and emotional version uses lush modern harmonies and moving inner voices to ask the sentimental question, "should old times be
The techniques of pizzicato and quick back-and-forth imitation bring to mind a spirited table-tennis match in this unique easier string work by John O'Neill
a short violin solo toward the end
This snappy string work composed by David Bobrowitz can provide a perfect change of pace on any program
which should be played slightly quicker
Playing chamber music gives student musicians the opportunity to develop many skills
"Bells of Wonder" is an easy arrangement featuring the holiday favorites "We Three Kings" and "Carol of the Bells"
What happens during the holidays after all the children go to sleep
A nebula is an interstellar cloud where new stars are formed
There are several Promenades in the piece
Make sure the last note rings out in the cello/bass section to represent the last kernel of popcorn being popped
Alexander Borodin's original work for full orchestra idyllically depicts an interaction of Russians and Asians in the Steppe Lands of the Russian Caucasus
Enjoy the fun as you play this arrangement
