Enter, Anew

Description

Flute, Oboe, Clarinet in Bb, Bass Clarinet, Bassoon, Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone, Trumpet in Bb, Horn in F, Trombone, Euphonium, Bb Euphonium, Tuba, Mallet Percussion, Bells, Timpani, Percussion 1, Snare Drum, Bass Drum, Percussion 2, Triangle — Enter, Anew is an exciting and accessible addition to beginning band repertoire, offering plenty of opportunities for the ensemble to develop their skills in a fun and engaging manner.The piece's triumphant character evokes the excitement, uncertainty, anticipation, determination, and resilience of embarking on new chapters in life. It inspires listeners to clear their minds, refresh themselves, and enter with confidence.The piece includes both triumphant tutti moments and more tender, expressive sections, allowing the ensemble to explore a range of textures and styles. Every section is showcased and given a moment to shine in a comfortable register. The clarinets stay under the break, while some adventurous flutes and trumpets can extend up the octave. The percussion drive the piece, providing a solid rhythmic foundation, while the rest of the ensemble gets to explore contrasting dynamics and articulations.Directors can easily incorporate Enter, Anew into their programs as a strong opener, inviting and welcoming to the audience; as an inspiring closer, sending them off with a memorable concert experience; or anywhere in between. The piece should be relatively easy to learn, but it certainly doesn’t sound like it, making it a fun and rewarding experience for the band. This piece's triumphant character evokes the excitement, uncertainty, anticipation, and determination of embarking on new chapters in life. It inspires performers to clear their minds, refresh themselves, and enter with confidence.With both triumphant tutti moments and tender, expressive sections, the piece explores a range of textures and styles. Clarinets stay under the break and percussion drives the composition with a solid rhythmic foundation. An exciting and accessible addition to beginning band repertoire that sounds harder than it really is.

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