Bruckner - Prelude and Postlude for 8-part Trombone Ensemble

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Bruckner - Prelude and Postlude for 8-part Trombone EnsembleThe Prelude and Postlude, WAB 126 by Anton Bruckner was written originally for organ in 1846. Bruckner was an extraordinary artist and is said to have been able to improvise at length on the organ. He was in demand throughout parts of Europe as an organist. The Prelude is simple, serious and solemn. The Postlude is Bach like with a somber introduction followed by a formal Baroque style fugue. The two movements totaling 6 minutes in length are

This beautiful movement is appropriate for advanced performers and is about 7-minutes in length

This work of almost two minutes can be performed by performers of intermediate level and is perfect for wedding ceremonies

It is hoped that horn players use this arrangement as a means of discovering these great qualities of Brahms

while arbitrarily long notes

Stalin and the "greatness of the Russian people

I have added dynamics and changed phrasings to be more suitable for the trombone while keeping the wide tessitura and the many clef changes of the original

Erik Saras and Charles Vernon have beautifully arranged and edited the complete work of 25 minutes length for Horn and Piano accompaniment for advanced level performers

Jean de Brébeuf

about eight minutes in length

but intense works by Leos Janacek that give the Euphonium performer a chance to experience this wonderful composer

58 were composed for the "pedal-board" piano in 1845

Hélène (Helen)

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