

No arranger's name was given on the original chart. I found this trombone quintet arrangement among a large number of trombone charts forwarded to me from an older bone player's collection. My first recollection of this tune is from a Jack Teagarden recording (1955). This arrangement, with it's close harmonies, is especially appropriate for the era when this song was most popular. The title refers to an historic meteorite shower over Alabama in 1833. This trombone quartet version was arranged by Benjamin Coy and can be found at his website -AudioĪ Jazz standard written by Frank Perkins in 1934. The original is -Here- and my slightly edited version is -Here-.Ī Christmas time classic written by Leroy Anderson in 1948. Chrisbo 's transcription is in 7 flats so I re-wrote it for my young trombone friends in 4 with a few accidentals -Here-.įrom my archives, an unpublished Jazz style trombone quintet by R. Transcribed for trombone by Chrisbo with an accousitic guitar accompaniment by AcousticLUNAtic. I adapted it for trombone quintet and that version can be found -Here-.Ī ballad version of the 80's tune by A-ha. Bob Driggs wrote this arrangement for brass quintet and can be found at MuseScore. The trombone quintet version can be found -Here-.Ī famous ragtime tune by Lew Pollack published in 1914. "Little Girl Blue" has been recorded by many pop and jazz singers including Ella Fitzgerald, Nancy Wilson, Janis Joplin, Sinatra, Nina Simone, Linda Ronstadt and Carly Simon to name a few. The sheet music can be found -Here-.Ī classic ballad by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart (1935). A young trombone friend who likes old rock tunes asked if I could come up with a version for a "medium to advanced group of High School bone players". King and the Drifters in late 1959 and later by Jay and the Americans (1968). Written by Doc Pomus and Mort Shuman, recorded by Ben E.

The trombone sheet music can be found -Here. The brass quintet version can be found at. This arrangement is by IowaBob (Bob Driggs), originally for brass quintet. One of the most recognizable tunes of all time, “Over The Rainbow” was written by Harold Arlen in1939. The score and parts can also be found -Here. The arrangement can be found at -musescore. This arrangement works very well for trombone quartet. The sheet music can be found -Here-.Ī Spanish-language pop tune from a few years back. This duet was arranged by Matt Mussleman. Johnson (1949), Bing Crosby (1956), The Everly Brothers (1961) and many others. Later versions were recorded by Nat King Cole (1948), J.J. This classic jazz ballad was originally written for the show "Clowns in Clover" (1932). A backing track made with Band-in-a-Box can be found -Here. This chart also contains the chord changes for an accompaniment. Trombone swing style duet by Matt Mussleman. The trombone quintet version can be found -Here. I found this arrangement for 2 trumpets and 4 trombones at I adapted it for 5 trombones. Written by Thomas Gansch for Mnozil Brass. I found this excellent arrangement by Maeve Lander for brass quintet at I adapted it for 5 trombones. This trombone duet was arranged by James Regan. Style quintet arrangement that can be found at musescore. My trombone quartet version can be found -Here. This version is from a quintet arrangement that can be found at musescore. Written by Josh Holcomb from "Lucky Chops". Frank Sinatra and many others have recorded versions over the years. I'm very happy to share it with you in TromboneChat, where I always find answers to all kind of trombone questions and doubts.This classic Jazz/big band/cabaret tune was written by Bart Howard in 1954. (we can ship everywhere including US, Europe, South America.) Also, there are beautiful t-shirts and prints. It’s written in Spanish and you can support its production through the following link. where we don't have much jazz trombone teaching/history resources in spanish/catalan).Īlso, the book is illustrated by the awesome artist Hermes LeBleu and has a modern and original layout.
#Trombone transcriptions ballad professional
This book is aimed at students and professional players of all levels, and is a great entry to jazz playing for classical musicians (it's aimed mostly at students from Catalonia, Spain, etc. How do we play articulations in jazz? Which mutes do we use?
#Trombone transcriptions ballad full
Each player is contextualized in history with a biography full of anecdotes, quotes from their contemporaries, other trombone players, historians… Johnson, Melba Liston, Carl Fontana, Frank Rosolino…). Eleven ballad transcriptions of some of the great players (Jack Teagarden, J.J. I’m crowdfunding to publish my first book, Jazz Trombone Ballads.
