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Fully re-done in Finale notation! This chart was based on the music of Blood Sweat and Tears.
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Fully done in Finale notation! Exactly as recorded on the CD "Stan Kenton Plays Chicago" (5-5-5-3)
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  Sierra continues to find the lost treasures from Maynard Ferguson's Birdland Dream Band Library.
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Fred Sturm brings us another fresh, innovative arrangement.
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This ballad is almost spiritual in its effect!! A trombone feature, the melody soars throughout.
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The Stan Kenton Orchestra was always an ideal showcase for the outstanding soloists within its ranks.
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Johnny Richards at his best! A very playable chart without a lot of range concerns for brass.
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What a great , fun-filled piece this is! Les has created a mythical character (in this case, the lead trombone player) who runs through a number of "musician jokes" while referring to his "brother.
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Straight
from the Stan Kenton library, Bill Mathieu’s arrangement of “I Get Along
Without You Very Well” is recorded on “Standards in Silhouette.” Mathieu’s muted,
mellow chart, broken by the occasion Kenton brass, will make a perfect interlude
for any concert. 5-5-5-3
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Bill
Mathieu’s arrangement of “I Get Along Without You Very Well” is brought to you edited
for 8 brass by Bob. Mathieu’s muted, mellow chart, broken by the occasion Kenton
brass, will make a perfect interlude for any concert. Solo space for Alto 1,
Trumpet 5, and 1st Trombone. 5-4-4-3
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Boy, you talk about a wonderful Trombone Feature .
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Bill Mathieu's arrangements, done for the Stan Kenton Orchestra were some of the most beautiful pieces ever recorded by that band.
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Recorded in 1947 and included in the Milestones LP, this piece is a gorgeous melody (one of Pete's best known).
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A BEST SELLER!!! Metheny's tunes and rhythmic feels are perfect for Big-Band settings.
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Commissioned by the IAJE Pennsylvania State Unit for the PA All-State Jazz Ensemble. 5-4-4-4
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Features trombone soloist. 5-4-4-5 (opt. percussion)
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My Foolish Heart is an arrangement of one of the most popular melodies ever written.
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Arranged by Holman for Carl Fontana with the Stan Kenton Orchestra in the mid 50's.
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This arrangement continues the Radiohead Jazz Project and adds another wonderful talent to the list of outstanding RJP writers.
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This is the bass trombone solo, as recorded (The Kenton Era) by George Roberts with the Stan Kenton Orchestra.
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As originally recorded by Count Basie on the Roulette LP (Vogue CD) "Kansas City Suite - the Music of Benny Carter", this is a beautiful ballad, written to feature trombone throughout.
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Written for and recorded by the Maynard Ferguson Birdland Dream Band, this chart by Willie Maiden is uncharacteristically easy to play for the band due to very reasonable brass ranges.
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Henderson and Brown's "The Thrill is Gone," arranged here by Don Dimick for the UNT One O'Clock Lab Band. A strong Tenor Sax soloist can really make this piece their own. Piano is tacit throughout. This moving ballad makes for a wonderful interlude in any set. 5-5-5-2
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This great arrangement by Eric Miyashiro of Mike Mainieri's "Trains" is a chart that is performed beautifully by the Blue Note Tokyo All-Star Jazz Orchestra with guests Peter Erskine & Bob James.
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This great arrangement by Eric Miyashiro of Mike Mainieri's "Trains" is a chart that is performed beautifully by the Blue Note Tokyo All-Star Jazz Orchestra with guests Peter Erskine & Bob James.
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Joe Coccia added a lot of wonderful music to the Stan Kenton Library.
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Buddy Rich played this chart constantly! Features a great bass trombone solo on the tune.
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Originally arranged for George Roberts and the Stan Kenton Orchestra, Johnny Richards' treatment of the beautiful ballad "Yesterdays" is a bass trombone feature throughout.
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You was originally recorded by the Pat Metheny Group on the CD Speaking of Now.
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This cute little novelty piece is one that Stan Kenton would include in the program to feature Red Kelly on vocals. It was recorded on "Live at the Tropicana", and will make for a wonderful, crowd pleasing addition providing that extra variety that every program needs.
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