Composed by Danny Williams. Score and parts. Duration 3:50. Published by C. Alan Publications (CN.17820).
Outnumbered almost two to one, King Henry's English Army defeated a much larger French Army in the Battle at Agincourt in 1415. Victorious, but not without heavy casualties, King Henry's army returns home to bury its fallen heroes, but also to celebrate a most unlikely victory. This work depicts the solemn procession of perished soldiers as they return to their English homeland, followed closely by the triumphant and heroic knights.
Outnumbered almost two to one, King Henry's English Army defeated a much larger French Army in the Battle at Agincourt in 1415. Victorious, but not without heavy casualties, King Henry's army returns home to bury its fallen heroes, but also to celebrate a most unlikely victory. This work depicts the solemn procession of perished soldiers as they return to their English homeland, followed closely by the triumphant and heroic knights. PERFORMANCE NOTES This piece consists of two distinct sections, both of which should be played in a stately, noble manner. The opening section should convey a very solemn mood, with all tenuto marks strictly observed. The fanfare-like figures in the brass foreshadow the more celebratory feel of the marcia section, but care should be taken to not play them too demonstratively. The marcia section should be played at a medium concert march tempo or slightly slower, still maintaining a noble mood through to the end.
Composed by Danny Williams. Score and parts. Duration 3:50. Published by C. Alan Publications (CN.17820).
Outnumbered almost two to one, King Henry's English Army defeated a much larger French Army in the Battle at Agincourt in 1415. Victorious, but not without heavy casualties, King Henry's army returns home to bury its fallen heroes, but also to celebrate a most unlikely victory. This work depicts the solemn procession of perished soldiers as they return to their English homeland, followed closely by the triumphant and heroic knights.
Outnumbered almost two to one, King Henry's English Army defeated a much larger French Army in the Battle at Agincourt in 1415. Victorious, but not without heavy casualties, King Henry's army returns home to bury its fallen heroes, but also to celebrate a most unlikely victory. This work depicts the solemn procession of perished soldiers as they return to their English homeland, followed closely by the triumphant and heroic knights. PERFORMANCE NOTES This piece consists of two distinct sections, both of which should be played in a stately, noble manner. The opening section should convey a very solemn mood, with all tenuto marks strictly observed. The fanfare-like figures in the brass foreshadow the more celebratory feel of the marcia section, but care should be taken to not play them too demonstratively. The marcia section should be played at a medium concert march tempo or slightly slower, still maintaining a noble mood through to the end.
Preview: Procession of the Knights of Agincourt
Tell A Friend
Tell a friend (or remind yourself) about this product. We'll instantly send an email containing product info and a link to it. You may also enter a personal message.
We do not use or store email addresses from this form for any other purpose than sending your share email.
After purchase, you can download your MP3 from your Sheet Music Plus Digital Library - no software installation is necessary! You can also listen to your MP3 at any time in your Digital Library.
Learn about Smart Music
After purchase, you can download your Smart Music from your Sheet Music Plus Digital Library - no software installation is necessary! You can also download at any time in your Digital Library.
Learn about Digital Video
After purchase you can download your video from your Digital Library. Your video is in XX format and is playable on most pre-installed video players.
