Bramwell Coles became known as the Salvation Army 'march king' a label he began to earn with his first march written in 1906! This march, written in 1945 to mark the end of World War Two, saluted his seven children all of whom returned unscathed from service in the armed forces.
Composed for the Stocksbridge Brass Band, this fast lively concert march gets its name from the club that the band rehearse in. Written for the opening of the bands concerts at the “Victory Club” which is also home to the Stocksbridge Band Club, where the weekly concerts have grown more and more in popularity. This march is as jolly and merry as the audiences on Sunday nights!
One of the greatest marches of all time - duration 4.12
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The recording is ESSENTIAL DYKE Vol.6, Deep Harmony - CD is DOY CD208
You can listen to an extract of this work on your computer, by clicking on the "MORE DETAILS" button on the right - this will reveal the audio extract(s) for you to sample.
If you enjoyed listening to this extract, you can buy the full recording of this work on the CD section of our site. If you want to perform this work with your band, you can of course purchase the score and parts here right now, by clicking on "BUY NOW".
The recording is "WHIT FRIDAY MARCHES - Highlights from the Delph Contest 2005"
Categories: Music from the First World War, MARCHES Composer: Kenneth J. Alford Arranger: A. Winter
You can view the Solo Cornet part as a PDF image of this work on your computer, by clicking on the "MORE DETAILS" button on the right - this will the PDF image for you to sample.