I Know, Y’Know ♫ jazz sextet composed and arranged by Rich Willey
$15.00
Do you keep you ears open for tunes for your group that will really grab the audience’s attention and make your group sound like the real-deal straight-ahead jazz sextet?
If so, then this hard-driving jazz waltz is for you. Its melody, form, and range of dynamics make audiences stop everything and pay attention to every note.
Description
Catchy minor 3/4 original as heard on Rich Willey’s “Gone With The Piggies” CD, only voiced for sextet.
68-bar form, fairly bright tempo (dotted half note = 60), fairly easy chord changes for blowing making the difficulty level intermediate. A good high school level combo ought to be able to make this chart sound good.
Parts for Trumpet or Alto Sax 1, Alto Sax or Tenor Sax 2, Tenor Sax or Trombone 3, and Rhythm Section (we refer to this as “Flextet” instrumentation) come in a PDF that you’ll be able to download immediately upon submission of your order.
Written solos for any of our charts may be special ordered at a reasonable cost. Email us through our contact page with any and all inquiries.
♫ Listen to this tune (same exact tune arranged for trumpet and tenor saxophone):
Rich Willey on trumpet, Kenny Shanker on tenor sax, Ayako Shirasaki on piano, Scott Fragala on bass, and Tim Collins on drums.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Related products
-
If I Should Lose You by Ralph Rainger/Leo Robin ♫ 🎺 arranged for Vocalist + Septet by Rich Willey
$25.00 Add to cartDid you know that Charlie Parker plucked this beautiful tune from obscurity (from the 1936 Hollywood flop Rose of the Rancho) and made it a great jazz standard in 1949 on his April In Paris album with strings?
This hard-swinging and rather challenging arrangement will make your ensemble sound great, too!
-
Sonny Boy ♫ jazz quintet arranged by Rich Willey
$15.00 Add to cartDid you know Al Jolson’s black face performances were a protest against banning blacks from performing on stage? He fought against discrimination on Broadway and introduced African-American music to white audiences.
Al Jolson’s 1928 recording of Sonny Boy was a million seller hit that stayed at #1 on the charts for 12 weeks.
-
Squeetz ♫ jazz quintet composed and arranged by Rich Willey
$10.00 Add to cartFrank Zappa famously asked, “Does humor belong in music?” If your answer is yes, then you might give this tune a listen. ♫
Complete with some Coltrane changes in the bridge, this challenging-to-play chord sequence will keep things interesting both on the bandstand and in the audience.
-
Puttin’ On The Ritz by Irving Berlin ♫ for vocalist + septet arranged by Rich Willey
$30.00 Add to cartDo you know the first song to be sung by a multiracial ensemble in American cinema? Written in 1927, introduced by Harry Richman and chorus in the 1930 musical film Puttin’ On the Ritz.
Now you can play this very hip funk/jazz version with a little hint of J.S. Bach thrown in for extra fun!
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.