A colorful medley of songs made popular by Francisco Gabilondo Soler;  lovingly known in Mexico as "Cri-Cri."  This medley consists of:  "Tema of 'Cri-Cri' (Theme song of 'Cri-Cri')," "Di Porque" ("Tell me why, Grandmother"), "Aztec chant to the Sun," and "Llueve" ("Rain").  These songs are still sung by children in Mexico today.  This is a brass band setting for the piece written for concert band

A medley of two Christmas songs from Mexico and the Catalan section of the Iberian Peninsula: "Las Posadas" and "Fum, fum, fum."  The first tune, "Las Posadas," is a nine-day celebration with origins in Spain, now celebrated chiefly in Mexico, Guatemala and parts of the Southwestern United States.  "Fum, fum, fum" is thought to have originated in the 16th or 17th century.

A beautiful medley of three Lutheran Hymns: "Come, O Long-Expected Jesus," "A Mighty Fortress is our God," and "Let the Earth Now Praise the Lord."  The piece opens with a fanfare based on "A Mighty Fortress" and flows into the W. Walker, southern harmony Advent tune.  The second hymn, written by Martin Luther, is unique since it uses the original meter and syncopated tune.  The piece concludes with the third hymn with a similar fanfare as the beginning.

A fun novelty piece based on the themes of California Television children's programs of the 1950's and 60's. Echo's of "Crusader Rabbit," Underdog," and "Sherriff John" including his birthday song and theme song.

“Allegro” from the Bassoon Concerto, K.V.191, is a wonderful selection from the pen of Mozart. It is considered a hallmark piece for any Bassoon player and plays well for Bass. 

This is an interesting arrangement of this famous Mozart piece.  It is written for Eb Soprano Cornet solo also for Solo Euphonium.

This is a pleasant piece in A/B format which is suitable for the section 4+ band.

"Apple Aballe" is an original piece for Section 5 (grade 0.5) band suitable for concert or festival.  As few notes are utilized with the base goal of 6 notes for each part.

This piece was written for the Ashland City Band, of Ashland, Oregon, which the composer and his wife were members.  The Ashland City Band starts every concert with "Strike Up The Band" and you'll hear that at the beginning.