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Symphonies were almost exclusively written for orchestra at the time, but, beginning in the early-mid 20th century, numerous symphonies for concert band began to appear. [vague] There are also numerous orchestral symphonies that have been transcribed for concert band, but those are not included in this article.
Sea Songs; Second Suite in F for Military Band; Semper Fidelis (march) Semper Paratus (march) Seventeen Come Sunday; Seventy-Six Trombones; Sleep (Whitacre) Somewhere in My Memory; Star Wars (Main Title) The Stars and Stripes Forever; Strike Up the Band (song) Suite of Old American Dances; Summon the Heroes; Superman March; Symphonic Songs for Band
A concert band, also called a wind band, wind ensemble, wind symphony, wind orchestra, symphonic band, the symphonic winds, or symphonic wind ensemble, [1] is a performing ensemble consisting of members of the woodwind, brass, and percussion families of instruments, [2] and occasionally including the harp, double bass, or bass guitar.
List of concert band literature; List of concert works for saxophone; List of concertos for cor anglais; List of double concertos for violin and cello; List of recorder music; List of triple concertos for violin, cello, and piano; List of works for piano left-hand and orchestra; Bassoon repertoire; Brass quintet repertoire; Classical guitar ...
Grande symphonic Fantasie on themes from Berlioz's 'Lelio', S. 120; Fantasy on a Theme from Beethoven's The Ruins of Athens, S. 122 (1848–52) Malediction for piano and string orchestra, S. 121; De Profundis – Psaume instrumental, S. 121a; Fantasy on Hungarian Folk Songs, S. 123 (1852) Grand solo de concert, S. 365 (prepared by Leslie Howard)
Nevertheless, over the next 30 years he produced nine complete symphonies and sketches for a tenth, several orchestral song cycles and many other songs with piano or orchestral accompaniment. Mahler's symphonies are generally on an expansive scale, requiring large forces in performance, and are among the longest in the concert repertoire. [3]
The 2024-25 Louisville Orchestra season includes "Carmina Burana," 'Rick Steves' Europe," multiple film concerts, including "Harry Potter" and more.
In chronological order these are the Lustige Sinfonietta of 1916, the Symphony: Mathis der Maler of 1931 (the best known of Hindemith's Symphonies), the Symphony in E-flat of 1939, the Symphonia Serena of 1946, the Sinfonietta in E of 1949, Die Harmonie der Welt Symphony and the Symphony in B-flat for Concert Band (both 1951) and the Pittsburgh ...