22987051
DrakenVuur
22987051
22987051
DrakenVuur Percussion Ensemble scores gallery preview page 1
DrakenVuur Percussion Ensemble scores gallery preview page 2
DrakenVuur Percussion Ensemble scores gallery preview page 3
DrakenVuur Percussion Ensemble scores gallery preview page 4
DrakenVuur Percussion Ensemble scores gallery preview page 5
DrakenVuur Percussion Ensemble scores gallery preview page 6
DrakenVuur Percussion Ensemble scores gallery preview page 7
DrakenVuur Percussion Ensemble scores gallery preview page 8
DrakenVuur Percussion Ensemble scores gallery preview page 9
DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music
DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music page 2
DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music page 3
DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music page 4
DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music page 5
DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music page 6
DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music page 7
DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music page 8
DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music page 9

Ships to you

DrakenVuur by Nathan Daughtrey Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music

By Nathan Daughtrey
Percussion, Percussion Ensemble - Advanced

SKU: CN.30000

Composed by Nathan Daughtrey. Score and Parts. C. Alan Publications #30000. Published by C. Alan Publications (CN.30000).

Inspired by the Dutch folktale "Wichardsage" (from The Sagas of Veluwe), "DrakenVuur" tells the story of a deadly fire-breathing dragon that lived under a medlar tree devouring every living creature it encountered. Nearby, Wichard was in love with Margaret and asked her father for her hand in marriage. Her father said he needed to prove himself worthy, so the disappointed, yet determined, Wichard set off to slay the dragon. As Wichard was defeating the dragon, the creature bellowed a terrible scream that sounded like "Gelre! Gelre!" Wichard rode in victory back to marry Margaret and built a castle on the site of the medlar tree battle and named it "Gelre," which would later become Gelderland.