|
Morning Sickness, for horn and piano by Nathan Pawelek is now available. Originally for horn and strings, this is the piano transcription. You may hear a midi synth on our web page and follow along with the score.
0 Comments
We are getting works by Mark Schultz into print in urtext editions.
So far, we have three works available:If you are interested in one of Mark's works that is not yet in print, please contact us. We had a temporary problem with out payment gateway coordination between our shopping cart provider (contentshelf) and our payment gateway (PayPal). It appears to be resolved, now.
However, if you have any issues with payments, please contact us at [email protected]. Thank you for your patience! Our first scheduled event of the year will be the Northeast Horn Workshop, hosted by Sarah Schouten at Penn State University this upcoming January 23-25, 2026.
Featured artists include Leelanee Sterrett, Gina Gillie, and Shawn Hagen. Join us! We will be sure to bring lots of music!! It is easy to tell if you are playing a licensed copy of one of our download editions: there is an email address added to the file, and that email address must belong to someone in your ensemble. Any other use of a PDF version of our music is not licensed.
WindStorm, by Matthew Haislip, is now available for solo low horn, transcribed by the composer from the original work for bass trombone.
The composer has arranged her extremely popular "Sonata for horn and piano" for tuba and piano. The arrangement was commissioned by Scott Roeder.
Winter Lamb, by Carl Witt, is a moving tour-de-force. Based on a poem by the composer, and combining choir, soloists, piano, brass quintet, and string quintet, this piece was fondly dedicated to the Kalamazoo Bach Festival, Jim Turner, Director. Listen to a rendition created in Sibelius(tm) and read along with the score on our web page.
An evocative piece about personal loss, Jonathan Craft's Dreams, Yearning
for horn and piano grew out of tragedy and hope. You may hear a sound clip on the web page. John Dickson's trio in remembrance of the Holocaust, From Darkness, Hope reflects the depth of emotion that we all still feel when confronted with the enormity of the Holocaust tragedy, reflected primarily in the vocal nature of the instrumental lines. Never descending completely into despair, in the end there is a quietness and peace.
Our web page includes a recording of the piece featuring violin, violoncello, and piano. Viola may substitute for the violin, and horn may substitute for the cello. |