SEAL Team: The Mission
by David Bobrowitz
Bassoon - Sheet Music

Band Bass Clarinet, Bass Drum, Bassoon, Bells, Bongos, Chimes, Clarinet 1, Clarinet 2, Clarinet 3, Claves, Crash Cymbals, Euphonium, Euphonium T.C., Floor Tom, Flute 1, Flute 2, Horn 1, Horn 2, Mallet Percussion, Oboe, Percussion 1, Percussion 2 and more. - Grade 3

SKU: CF.CPS236

Composed by David Bobrowitz. Folio. Cps. Set of Score and Parts. 2+8+8+4+8+8+8+4+4+4+4+4+4+8+8+8+4+4+6+6+6+4+8+8+2+4+14+32 pages. Duration 4 minutes, 45 seconds. Pembroke Music Co. #CPS236. Published by Pembroke Music Co. (CF.CPS236).

ISBN 9781491155172. UPC: 680160913725. 9 x 12 inches.

There are currently 2,500 active SEAL members which are divided into nine different teams. There are Naval Special Warfare Units which are responsible for supporting and training the SEALs. These units are doing their jobs in different areas around the world, and each platoon of around sixteen SEAL members, is active in their own particular area. The music attempts to capture the danger and tension in a SEAL TEAM mission. The pulsating rhythmic figure that appears throughout the piece is meant to represent communication between the members. The slow section represents the longing to be home with family and friends that each SEAL member must eventually feel at times. The final driving section once again captures the determination and bravery of these men and women. This piece then is dedicated to all SEALs who work each day to keep us safe. Start at a fast driving tempo of quarter equals 152. If there is any uncertainty about the many types of accents employed during the piece, please explain. Measures 18a19 and 22a23 work the opposing rhythms separately and then put them together, reminding the group to not slow down. In mm. 43a45, 49a50 and 54a56, allow the xylophone to dominate the color. In m. 63, the character of the music changes, but the tempo should not. In the slower section starting at m. 103, the timpani is a reminder of the SEAL TEAM communication, so, although soft, it should be present to the listener. At m. 125 use the same speed as the opening and keep driving right through to the end.
There are currently 2,500 active SEAL members which are divided into nine different teams. There are Naval Special Warfare Units which are responsible for supporting and training the SEALs. These units are doing their jobs in different areas around the world, and each platoon of around sixteen SEAL members, is active in their own particular area. The music attempts to capture the danger and tension in a SEAL TEAM mission. The pulsating rhythmic figure that appears throughout the piece is meant to represent communication between the members. The slow section represents the longing to be home with family and friends that each SEAL member must eventually feel at times. The final driving section once again captures the determination and bravery of these men and women. This piece then is dedicated to all SEALs who work each day to keep us safe. Start at a fast driving tempo of quarter equals 152. If there is any uncertainty about the many types of accents employed during the piece, please explain. Measures 18-19 and 22-23 work the opposing rhythms separately and then put them together, reminding the group to not slow down. In mm. 43-45, 49-50 and 54-56, allow the xylophone to dominate the color. In m. 63, the character of the music changes, but the tempo should not. In the slower section starting at m. 103, the timpani is a reminder of the SEAL TEAM communication, so, although soft, it should be present to the listener. At m. 125 use the same speed as the opening and keep driving right through to the end.
There are currently 2,500 active SEAL members which are divided into nine different teams. There are Naval Special Warfare Units which are responsible for supporting and training the SEALs. These units are doing their jobs in different areas around the world, and each platoon of around sixteen SEAL members, is active in their own particular area. The music attempts to capture the danger and tension in a SEAL TEAM mission. The pulsating rhythmic figure that appears throughout the piece is meant to represent communication between the members. The slow section represents the longing to be home with family and friends that each SEAL member must eventually feel at times. The final driving section once again captures the determination and bravery of these men and women. This piece then is dedicated to all SEALs who work each day to keep us safe.Start at a fast driving tempo of quarter equals 152. If there is any uncertainty about the many types of accents employed during the piece, please explain. Measures 18–19 and 22–23 work the opposing rhythms separately and then put them together, reminding the group to not slow down. In mm. 43–45, 49–50 and 54–56, allow the xylophone to dominate the color. In m. 63, the character of the music changes, but the tempo should not. In the slower section starting at m. 103, the timpani is a reminder of the SEAL TEAM communication, so, although soft, it should be present to the listener. At m. 125 use the same speed as the opening and keep driving right through to the end.