Turntable Accessories
Headphone Accessories
Cable Accessories
Vinyl Accessories
Compact Disc Accessories
New 2025 collection! From a very meticulous collector, this comes from a collection great highly sought-after items! Long Out Of Print, won't last long! Only 1 Copy Available!
Vinyl Grade: Sealed
Jacket Grade: Mint
British military bands are as much a part of life in England as is the famous cup of tea. Just as the hot drink has its very own aroma, British bands have their very own inimitable sound, which is only to be found where it is brewed. Of course, theres always an exception, such as when the highly decorated and well-versed Eastman Wind Ensemble and their experienced leader Frederick Fennell set their foot on English soil. The American musicians prove that they can do more than justice to Gordon Jacobs arrangements of suite movements, which William Byrd originally wrote for the harpsichord in the 17th century. With well-marked rhythmic contours and a freshness of tone, Fennells men pipe the music in lofty heights. In Gustav Holsts Hammersmith, the ensemble really flexes its muscles and produces precisely the saturated, organ-like cascades of sound that only a wind band can. The Eastmen pull out all the stops, as it were, in Waltons Crown Imperial March, thus following the dramaturgical plan of this album, which begins softly and dies away in splendor.
Selections:
Gordon Jacob (1895 - 1984)
Suite: William Byrd
Gustav Holst (1874-1934)
Hammersmith: Prelude and Scherzo
William Walton (1902-1983)
Crown Imperial March
Vinyl Grade: Sealed
Jacket Grade: Mint
British military bands are as much a part of life in England as is the famous cup of tea. Just as the hot drink has its very own aroma, British bands have their very own inimitable sound, which is only to be found where it is brewed. Of course, theres always an exception, such as when the highly decorated and well-versed Eastman Wind Ensemble and their experienced leader Frederick Fennell set their foot on English soil. The American musicians prove that they can do more than justice to Gordon Jacobs arrangements of suite movements, which William Byrd originally wrote for the harpsichord in the 17th century. With well-marked rhythmic contours and a freshness of tone, Fennells men pipe the music in lofty heights. In Gustav Holsts Hammersmith, the ensemble really flexes its muscles and produces precisely the saturated, organ-like cascades of sound that only a wind band can. The Eastmen pull out all the stops, as it were, in Waltons Crown Imperial March, thus following the dramaturgical plan of this album, which begins softly and dies away in splendor.
Selections:
Gordon Jacob (1895 - 1984)
Suite: William Byrd
Gustav Holst (1874-1934)
Hammersmith: Prelude and Scherzo
William Walton (1902-1983)
Crown Imperial March
FREE SHIPPING 