New Columbian Brass Band Foreman - Music From Americas Golden Age (14 tracks) +Album Reviews

Search - New Columbian Brass Band, Foreman :: Music From America's Golden Age

New Columbian Brass Band, Foreman
Music From America's Golden Age
Genres: Jazz, Special Interest, Classical

Track Listings (14) - Disc #1
1. National Emblem, march for orchestra (or band) - New Columbian Brass Band, Bagley, E.E.
2. Teddy Trombone - New Columbian Brass Band, Fillmore, Henry
3. Carnival of Venice, for cornet & band - New Columbian Brass Band, Emerson, Walter
4. American Patrol, march for band - New Columbian Brass Band, Meacham, F.W.
5. Ben Buxton's Two-Step, for band - New Columbian Brass Band, Barnhouse, C.L.
6. Overture - New Columbian Brass Band, VonSuppe, Franz
7. L' Encore, for 3 cornets - New Columbian Brass Band, Herbert, Victor
8. The Melody Shop, march - New Columbian Brass Band, King, Karl L.
9. All Those Endearing Young Charms - New Columbian Brass Band, Mantia, Simone
10. An Arkansas Huskin' Bee, for band - New Columbian Brass Band, Pryor, Arthur
11. Billboard March, for band - New Columbian Brass Band, Klohr, John N.
12. The Elephant and the Fly, for piccolo, tuba & band, Op. 520 - New Columbian Brass Band, Kling, Henri
13. The Death of Custer (The Battle of Little Big Horn), descriptive overture f - New Columbian Brass Band, Johnson, Lee F.
14. The Stars and Stripes Forever, march for band - New Columbian Brass Band, Sousa, John Philip

CD Details

All Artists: New Columbian Brass Band, Foreman
Title: Music From America's Golden Age
Members Wishing: 3
Total Copies: 0
Label: Walking Frog
Original Release Date: 1/1/2002
Re-Release Date: 6/25/2002
Genres: Jazz, Special Interest, Classical
Styles: Swing Jazz, Marches, Opera & Classical Vocal, Chamber Music, Forms & Genres, Concertos, Symphonies
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 735885166021

CD Reviews

Top flight !

Alan Altman | Miami, Florida | 07/02/2008

(5 out of 5 stars)

"The New Columbian's albums are few, but each is a gem of professionalism and discipline. The album entitled, "Music from America's Golden Age", is my favorite,(although the "Coney Island" and "Thatsumrag" recordings are excellent, as well. The ensemble plays with brightness of sound and approach. They actually sound as though they're enjoying themselves. Vincent DiMartino's cornet playing on "Carnival of Venice" is full of Arban and DelStaigers quotations, yet manages to come-off as totally original. What a Master Class is his performance. Finally, "The Billboard" March is taken at close to the exciting tempo as marked. This recording does it justice as the Circus March it was intended to be."