Beatlemania (Gr. 3)(6m35s)(41 sets)

$1,195.00
  • Beatlemania (Gr. 3)(6m35s)(41 sets) - Marching Show Concepts

Beatlemania (Gr. 3)(6m35s)(41 sets)

$1,195.00

Description

Music Files Below (Left click to listen, right click to download)

1. Magical Mystery Tour-Lady Madonna
2. Eleanor Rigby
3. Blackbird-Yesterday
4. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band-The End

MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR/LADY MADONNA
Series: Arrangers' Publ Marching Band
Publisher: Arrangers' Publishing Company
Score & Parts
Artist: The Beatles
Arranger: Tom Wallace
Level: 3

“Beatlemania” opens with a quick crescendo ascending to a powerful statement of “Magical Mystery Tour” and segues into a rhythmical version of Lady Madonna. Along with great marching and design tempos, the arrangement is brimming with contrast and colorful impacts.

ELEANOR RIGBY
Series: Arrangers' Publ Marching Band
Publisher: Arrangers' Publishing Company
Score & Parts
Artist: The Beatles
Arranger: Tom Wallace
Level: 3

Following “Lady Madonna”, Tom's arrangement of “Eleanor Rigby” sets a more serious and dramatic tone, beginning with a mallet feature that incorporates subtle hints of the familiar melody, followed by a bold and dramatic impact by the full band.

BLACKBIRD/YESTERDAY
Series: Arrangers' Publ Marching Band
Publisher: Arrangers' Publishing Company
Score & Parts
Artist: The Beatles
Arranger: Tom Wallace
Level: 3

In total contrast to “Eleanor Rigby”, this arrangement draws on the lyrical nature of these graceful and well-known melodies of “Blackbird” and “Yesterday”. Tom Wallace's genius is on display as he interweaves both melodies in natural and effortless transition. The pace of this up-tempo ballad moves well and at 1:20 provides a nice change of pace without lingering too long.

SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND/THE END
Series: Arrangers' Publ Marching Band
Publisher: Arrangers' Publishing Company
Score & Parts
Artist: The Beatles
Arranger: Tom Wallace
Level: 3

Segueing immediately from “Blackbird / Yesterday”, the final production begins with a brief drum solo, reminiscent of those performed by Ringo Starr, before moving to the cheerful melody of “Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band”. Concluding with a swift, yet natural transition to the last song ever recorded by all four Beatles, “The End”, appropriately provides a grounded and powerful sense of closure to the program.