Liberty Fanfare
Everyday Band & Orchestra Sale - Sheet Music

Item Number: 21049439
5 out of 5 Customer Rating

Taxes/VAT calculated at checkout.

Concert Band/Harmonie - Grade 5

SKU: BT.HL04002919

Composed by John Williams. Arranged by Jay Bocook. Concert Band Professional. Set (Score & Parts). Composed 2010. Hal Leonard #HL04002919. Published by Hal Leonard (BT.HL04002919).

UPC: 884088453688. 9 X 12 INCH inches.

One hundred years after the dedication of the Statue of Liberty in 1886, John Williams was commissioned to compose a fanfare for the re-dedication ceremony. At this event, Mr. Williams led the Boston Pops Orchestra in the firstperformance of this work, which the composer described as “a group of American airs and tunes of my own invention.”

One hundred years after the dedication of the Statue of Liberty in 1886, John Williams was commissioned to compose a fanfare for the re-dedication ceremony. At this event, Mr. Williams led the Boston Pops Orchestra in the firstperformance of this work, which the composer described as “a group of American airs and tunes of my own invention.”

One hundred years after the dedication of the Statue of Liberty in 1886, John Williams was commissioned to compose a fanfare for the re-dedication ceremony. At this event, Mr. Williams led the Boston Pops Orchestra in the firstperformance of this work, which the composer described as “a group of American airs and tunes of my own invention.”

One hundred years after the dedication of the Statue of Liberty in 1886, John Williams was commissioned to compose a fanfare for the re-dedication ceremony. At this event, Mr. Williams led the Boston Pops Orchestra in the firstperformance of this work, which the composer described as “a group of American airs and tunes of my own invention.”

One hundred years after the dedication of the Statue of Liberty in 1886, John Williams was commissioned to compose a fanfare for the re-dedication ceremony. At this event, Mr. Williams led the Boston Pops Orchestra in the firstperformance of this work, which the composer described as “a group of American airs and tunes of my own invention.&rdquo.