(March) This march features the chorus of the well-known song The Maple Leaf Forever as the basis for its theme. Many Salvation Army bands participate in civic events such as Canada Day celebrations and Remembrance Day ceremonies, and this would be a fitting piece for these occasions. There is a Salvation Army connection to the tune in that the following words (S.A.S.B. 941) can be sung to the melody: We’re marching on, we’re marching on, we’re marching on together; God bless our Army round the world, and keep us true forever. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Swing Arrangement) Glory! was written for the big band elective at music camp in the Netherlands several years ago. The traditional big band rhythm section was used (piano, bass, and drums) alongside all the instruments within the brass band except for the basses. The horns, baritones and euphoniums represented the saxophone section. At the request of Howard Evans, bandmaster of the Amsterdam Staff Band at the time, the piece was rearranged to function without the need for the big band rhythm section. It has now been rescored and adjusted to make it widely available for a smaller group. The tune Glory to His Name (S.A.S.B. 76) is treated in such a way that should bring a smile to the face of the listener. The third verse speaks about the joy we experience once we have let Jesus into our lives. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Song Setting) When He Cometh (S.A.S.B. 558), written by William O. Cushing, was originally published as part of a collection of Sunday School songs in 1870. The text is based on Malachi 3:16-17. While many might consider it to be a song for children, the text is still relevant today and applies to each one of us. We are all loved by Him and we are all His treasures. As believers, we look forward with anticipated hope to His return and the reward for our service in His name. View PDF Link to Purchase

(March) The traditional carol is given a fresh treatment and presented in a standard march style. The text announces the birth of Christ, and the excitement of the good news is reflected in the energy and liveliness of this arrangement.View PDF Link to Purchase

(Hymn Tune Arrangement) This arrangement of Londonderry Air (T.B. 736) was written specifically for the composer’s mother-in-law. It is one of her favourite tunes and after asking for an arrangement for several years, it finally came to fruition. This rendition offers a fresh and original feel to a tune that is well-known and has been arranged many times. It is hoped that the listener finds comfort in the lyrics (S.A.S.B.171) penned by William Young Fullerton. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Festival Arrangement) Originally written for the youth band at Meadowlands Corps, All to God features the song Lord, I Make a Full Surrender (S.A.S.B. 602) alongside the more contemporary song I Surrender by Phil Laeger (Hallelujah Choruses 160). The lyrics of both songs express the desire to fully surrender our lives to God and claim salvation through Him. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Festival Arrangement) Written for the timbrel elective at Territorial Music School in 2013, Victory and Praise is an energetic and percussion-driven piece that features the familiar song Victory in Jesus (S.A.S.B. 464). The words of the chorus serve as the source of inspiration.  View PDF Link to Purchase

(Song Arrangement) This arrangement features the worship song Cornerstone, made popular by Hillsong, and incorporates the chorus of the tune Solid Rock (T.B. 446). Since Christ is our solid rock, our worship needs to reflect this truth. There is power in proclaiming this truth corporately. As the band plays the melodies that carry these powerful words, it is hoped that the players and listeners will claim this in their own lives. View PDF Link to Purchase

(March) This march was written to commemorate the 70th anniversary celebration of the Salvation Army’s Beaver Creek Camp in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Do, Lord! and Sing Hosanna! (T.B. 830) are the featured choruses that have proven to be camp favourites for many years. This is a lighthearted and joyful march that exudes the enjoyment felt by many who have attended this special place and for those who will continue to do so in the years to come. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Christmas Selection) Hallowed Manger Ground is an arrangement of Chris Tomlin's Christmas song of the same name which has grown in popularity in recent years. Woven throughout the melody of this contemporary carol are references to traditional carols such as Away in a Manger, The First Noel and O Come Let Us Adore Him. The scene of a starry, first Christmas night is set right from the start before building to a climax of praise and adoration, as depicted in the lyrics, eventually returning to the manger setting to finish the piece. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Trombone Solo) This solo was written at the request of Nathan James, Bandmaster at Staple Hill Citadel, for a special occasion. The comforting words of the chorus remind us that we have a Heavenly Father who knows us by name and cares for each one of us. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Swing Arrangement) ​The tune Happy Song (T.B. 644), traditionally written in a march-type style, has been revived in this arrangement, giving it new life and providing a fresh connection for listeners. Emulating popular “horn bands” of groups such as Chicago or Earth, Wind and Fire from the ‘70s and ‘80s, the tune is transformed into a funky, driving shuffle feel. Originally written as a congregational accompaniment, it can still be used for that purpose if following the sequence of the arrangement (V1, C, V2, C x2). View PDF Link to Purchase

(Song Arrangement) Originally written for the wedding of a member at Dunstable Corps, this piece features two melodies that accompany the words penned by Joseph Henry Gilmore (S.A.S.B. 645). The lyrics remind us that God is stronger than it all despite the many circumstances of life. We need only to follow where He leads, faithfully. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Hymn Tune Arrangement) Set to the tune Maryton (T.B. 26), the words of this hymn (S.A.S.B. 667) provide a simple prayer, asking that we may walk closely with our Master. As we move toward a stronger fellowship with Jesus, we want to be more like Him. Our desire is to be more loving, humble and patient as we seek to do His work in our daily lives. May we always be reminded of this verse from Micah which says, "...to do what is right, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God." (Micah 6:8 NLT) View PDF Link to Purchase

(Meditation) The well-known tune Finlandia is featured in this meditative arrangement. The contemplative nature of this piece provides the listener with the opportunity to reflect on the words commonly associated with this melody. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Song Arrangement) My All is on the Altar (S.A.S.B. 609) is one of the most revered songs of consecration. The powerful and challenging words were penned by Mary Dagworthy James. Brindley Venables has written a new melody which his brother, Marcus, has set in this arrangement. The words of the chorus are simple but implore us to continually consecrate our lives for His purpose. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Swing Arrangement) A light-hearted swing arrangement of the gospel song Higher Ground by Johnson Oatman Jr. and Charles H. Gabriel, inspired by the words of the psalmist David: “I waited patiently for the Lord; he turned to me and heard my cry. He lifted me out of the slimy pit, out of the mud and mire; he set my feet on a rock and gave me a firm place to stand.” View PDF Link to Purchase

(Meditation) Exodus 14:14 (NIV) reminds us that “the Lord will fight for you; you need only to be still.” Two songs are woven together in this reflective arrangement centered on the theme of being still – Be Still for the Presence of the Lord (S.A.S.B. 353) and Still by Reuben Morgan. May the music remind us to find intentional ways of being still and allowing the Holy Spirit to fully enter our lives.View PDF Link to Purchase

(Festival Arrangement) This piece was written to commemorate 125 years of banding at St John's Temple, Newfoundland, where the composer was the Bandmaster. It uses two familiar tunes, Simple Gifts and When We All Get to Heaven. It is from the latter song that the piece gets its name - "When we all get to Heaven, what a day of rejoicing that will be!" View PDF Link to Purchase

(Song Arrangement) This is a contemplative, meditative arrangement of a song that carries a powerful message. Appropriate for Easter or for any time of the year, the words speak of the purchase of our salvation through Christ’s sacrifice on Calvary. The melody was written by John T. Grape (1835 – 1915) and the words were penned by Elvina M. Hall (1820 – 1889). View PDF Link to Purchase

(March) Love at Home was written for the Bermuda Divisional Band. It features the well-known song from Albert Orsborn that expresses themes of expectation and hope. The simple, yet powerful chorus proclaims: Greater things! Give us faith, O Lord, we pray, Faith for greater things! View PDF Link to Purchase

(Song Arrangement) Captain Nicholas Samuel presents a simple yet colourful arrangement of the song Near to the Heart of God by Cleland McAfee. This arrangement can also be used as a congregational accompaniment. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Song Arrangement) The song I Can Only Imagine by Bart Millard is arranged for brass band by Harrison Venables who seeks to stay true to the original nature and style of the song. The overall ethereal sound of the piece allows the listener’s mind and heart to imagine walking by our Saviour’s side. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Intrada) This piece takes the popular Matt Redman worship song, 10,000 Reasons, and combines it with elements of Stand Up and Bless the Lord. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Festival March) This year, Canada celebrates its sesquicentennial.  Marcus Venables has crafted a march that is widely accessible for corps bands across the country. It features well-known tunes that are representative of our nation, culminating in a majestic treatment of our national anthem. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Festival Arrangement) Written for the Valby Corps in Denmark, this is a rhythmic and energetic arrangement of the song made popular by worship artist Chris Tomlin. View PDF 

(Meditation)  A meditation on the familiar words of Fanny Crosby, Rescue the Perishing. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Trombone Solo) A beautiful trombone solo that uses Do You Hear What I Hear in different styles while making subtle references to O Come, O Come, Emmanuel. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Festival Arrangement) This cheerful song of testimony is given a toe-tapping treatment. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Selection)  This selection includes three songs of encouragement: Count Your Blessings, Knowing You, and Anything for Jesus. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Tone Poem)  A descriptive tone poem inspired by the tragic sinking of the Empress of Ireland. View PDF Link to Purchase

(March) A vigorous march that includes the hymn Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Song Arrangement) A straightforward setting that is sure to be a beautiful addition to your band’s Sunday selection repertoire. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Suite) A lively three movement suite featuring several songs including They need Christ and Rescue the Perishing. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Congregational Song Accompaniment) A majestic arrangement by Major Kenneth Smith of this classic congregational song. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Processional) This arrangement is structured as a processional based on the beautiful prayer song by Michael W. Smith. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Hymn Tune Arrangement) In what can be considered a benediction, this arrangement utilizes the beautiful yet simple melody to stir the hearts of the listeners. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Carol Arrangement) Two reflective settings of familiar carols often heard during the Christmas season. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Meditation) Major Kenneth Smith crafts a beautiful meditation based on the hymn tune Rutherford which we associate with the words In heavenly love abiding. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Festival Arrangement)  This music is written in a Latin American style and features two songs based on the same theme, Always Cheerful and Let Us Raise Our Cheerful Voices. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Festival Arrangement)  Based on the song Dare to be a Daniel, this imaginative work is a colourful and descriptive setting that utilizes modern-day jazz idioms. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Song Arrangement) This selection includes three choruses from the 1970’s, 80’s and 90’s that promote the theme of moving forward step by step into the future by lifting Jesus high. View PDF Link to Purchase

(March) An exhilarating quasi old styled street march based around O Canada. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Trombone Solo)  A great crowd pleasing trombone solo using the song Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho in several different settings and cleverly arranged by Kevin Hayward. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Rhapsody)  Purely a concert work, this challenging rhapsody is entirely original material from Kevin Norbury. View PDF Link to Purchase

(Big Band Arrangement) A bright and energetic concert piece that has proven to be a crowd pleaser for years featuring the songs O Happy Day and Praise God I’m Saved, all arranged in a big band style. View PDF Link to Purchase

(March) Unto the Hills and I’m living on the mountain are the tunes featured in this lively and appropriately titled concert march. View PDF Link to Purchase