Camille Saint Saens' well-known melody from Carnival of the Animals arranged for solo Oboe and small orchestra -French Horn, Harp (or keyboard) and Strings.

"There is an Isle" originated as a Scottish poem and was put to music in 1924 by Anna Maria Lynch, an Irish school-teacher. It is strongly associated with the county of Limerick in Ireland. Arranged for

The Irish poet, dramatist, and Nobel laureate William Butler Yeats wrote the poem Aedh Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven in his 1899 volume of poetry. Comprising only eight lines of text, the

"Wien du Stadt meine Traume" ("Vienna, City of my Dreams") is a 1914 song composed by the Austrian Rudolf Sieczyński. It is arranged for high voice and concert band by Mark Armstrong (Key G)

"Vissi d'arte" - Tosca's aria from Act II by Puccini. Tosca thinks of her fate and of her lover’s life which is at the mercy of Baron Scarpia. Arranged in the original key (Eb) for soprano solo and

"Waft Her, Angels Through The Skies" is an aria for tenor voice, strings and harpsichord from Handel's oratorio Jephtha.

The Wexford Carol is one of Ireland's best loved traditional Christmas carols telling the story of the birth of Jesus in the stable in Bethlehem and the visit of the shepherds and wise men bearing

"The Wexford Carol" is one of the best-known of all Christmas carols from Ireland. It is arranged here for vocal solo (Key F) and small orchestra (Fl, Ob, Cl, Hp, Pno, Strings).

This native Irish piece dates back to the 12th century. Its short verses focus on the scenes surrounding the birth of the Messiah heralded by the prophets as a gift from God "to end all strife." The

The Wexford Carol is one of Ireland's best loved traditional Christmas carols telling the story of the birth of Jesus in the stable in Bethlehem and the visit of the shepherds and wise men bearing

This colorful and dramatic symphonic band arrangement of well-known Wexford airs is one of Ireland's most celebrated concert band works. Composed for one of the Irish Military Bands in the 1950's it has

Traditional Christmas song to the tune "Greensleeves" with words by William Chatterton Dix (1837-1898) arranged for high voice and orchestra (Key G minor). 

This Scottish folk song was popularized by singer Francis McPeake, who recorded it in 1957 for BBC Radio, and it has often been attributed to him. Irish vocalist and composer Eoin Conway has skillfully