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O Come, O Come Emmanuel / God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen – Flute Quartet
Beginning with a unison statement that captures the quiet reverence and expectations of the Advent season, this arrangement skillfully segues into a spirited treatment of God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.
Please note: the complete audio version ends with Little Drummer Boy which is not included in the printed score and parts.
The flute quartets can easily be expanded to flute choir by adding both alto and bass flutes. The Alto Flute part is included and the bass plays Flute 4.
Composer: Bill Reichenbach
Instrumentation: Flute Quartet
Duration/# of Pages: ca. 1:30 / 10 pages, 8.5″ x 11″
Key: Cm – Gm – Am -
O Come, O Come Emmanuel / God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen – Saxophone Quartet
Beginning with a unison statement that captures the quiet reverence and expectations of the Advent season, this arrangement skillfully segues into a spirited treatment of God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.
Please note: the complete audio version ends with Little Drummer Boy which is not included in the printed score and parts.
Composer: Bill Reichenbach
Instrumentation: 2 Alto, 1 Tenor & 1 Baritone
Duration/# of Pages: ca. 1:30 / 9 pages, 8.5″ x 11″
Key: Fm – Cm – Dm (Concert) -
O Come, O Come Emmanuel / God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen – Trombone Quartet
Beginning with a unison statement that captures the quiet reverence and expectations of the Advent season, this arrangement skillfully segues into a spirited treatment of God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.
Please note: the complete audio version ends with Little Drummer Boy which is not included in the printed score and parts.
Composer: Bill Reichenbach
Instrumentation: 3 Tenor Trombones and 1 Bass Trombone
Duration/# of Pages: ca. 1:30 / 9 pages, 8.5″ x 11″
Key: Cm – Gm – Am -
O Holy Night – Trombone Choir
O Holy Night was composed in 1847 by Adolphe Charles Adam, a graduate of the Paris Conservatoire who wrote or co-wrote more than 50 ballets, operas and musical scores. The lyrics to this familiar carol were written by a commissioner of wine who was asked to write a poem for the Christmas Eve service. His poem was titled “Cantique de Noël” and Adolphe Adam was asked to write the music. This carol was the first song ever played over the radio and remains a favorite carol to this day.
This arrangement is in a soft rock style that will add both contrast and color to your Christmas concerts.
Composer: Bill Reichenbach
Instrumentation: 6 Tenor Trombones & 2 Bass Trombones
Duration/# of Pages: ca. 2:40 / 24 pages, 8.5″ x 11″
Key: N/A
