QUARTET SINGLES: Classical Plus! CHOOSE A TITLE!

CLASSICAL PLUS!
Set of 11 Parts + Score for Quartet
CHOOSE A TITLE!

Danza Pastorale, "Spring" from The Four Seasons (Vivaldi)
The Heavens Are Telling, from The Creation (Haydn)
Largo Al Factotum, from Barber of Seville (Rossini)
Menuetto from Eine Kleine Nachtmusik (Mozart)
Nessun Dorma, from Turandot (Puccini)
O Mio Babbino Caro, from Gianni Schicchi (Puccini)
Sarabande (Handel)
Sonata, Allegro maestoso e vivace (Mendelssohn)
Wachet Auf, Chorale from Cantata 140 (Bach)
Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah (Haydn)
Arab Dance from The Nutcracker (Tchaikovsky)
Scene in the Snowy Pine Forest from The Nutcracker (Tchaikovsky)

Most Titles Include: Set of 11 Parts + Score
Part 1 Flute or Oboe or Violin
Part 1 Clarinet in Bb
Part 2 Flute or Oboe or Violin
Part 2 Clarinet in Bb
Part 3 Viola
Part 3 Violin 
Part 3 Clarinet in Bb
Part 3 English Horn or French Horn in F
Part 4 Cello or Bassoon
Part 4 Bass Clarinet in Bb
Keyboard or Guitar
Score (Parts 1-4 in C)
*This is our standard instrumentation for quartets. Not all selections include each part listed. Please read descriptions below for specific instrumentation for each selection! 

Perfect for String Quartet, Wind Quartet, Piano Quartet & more. The Keyboard part encompasses parts 2, 3 and 4, so these arrangements could be played as a piano quartet, or an entire quartet can play with a pianist - as long as Part 1 is being played!

DANZA PASTORALE "Spring" from Vivaldi's The Four Seasons. Heard in thousands of commercials, movies and TV shows, it has long been one of Classical music’s most famous selections. 
14 Parts + Score (includes 3 Bonus Parts for Clarinet in A!)

THE HEAVENS ARE TELLING from The Creation by Haydn.
Composed originally as a chorus for Haydn’s The Creation, the triumphant The Heavens are Telling was first performed in 1779. With text taken from Genesis as well as Milton’s Paradise Lost, this exuberant work is not merely a Classical standard, but a thrilling masterpiece.

LARGO AL FACTOTUM from Barber of Seville by Rossini (Make way for the Factotum!) is sung at the initial entrance of the title character. Who doesn’t know this awesomely hummable song? Even Rossini would probably find it amusing that his aria has become even more famous due to the Bugs Bunny cartoon, “The Rabbit of Seville”.

MENUETTO from Eine Kleine Nachtmusik by Mozart
The Allegretto movement from Mozart’s Eine kleine Nachtmusik is not just sprightly and delightful, it’s easily danceable! A fun but surprising fact about Eine Kleine Nachtmusic: there is no record of its commission or original performance, and it wasn’t published until 1827, 36 years after Mozart’s death!

NESSUN DORMA from Puccini's Turandot (Let No One Sleep) is one of the best-known arias in all opera. Popularized even further by Luciano Pavarotti as well as Plácido Domingo and The Three Tenors, it is instantly recognizable as well as timelessly elegant.

HALLELUJAH CHORUS from Handel's Messiah - Enjoy this stunning arrangement of Handel's -the perfect title for the Lenten or Christmas Season. 

O MIO BABBINO CARO by Puccini ("Oh my dear daddy") is one of Puccini’s best-loved arias.  Lauretta sings ‘O mio babbino caro’ to persuade her father Gianni Schicchi to help her and her boyfriend Rinuccio Donati. It is an interlude expressing lyrical simplicity and love in contrast with the atmosphere of hypocrisy, jealousy, double-dealing, and feuding in medieval Florence. 

SARABANDE A beautiful arrangement from Handel's Partita #29 in A Major. 

SONATA by Mendelssohn (Allegro maestoso e vivace) Play this stunning arrangement  from Sonata Op. 65 #2 by Felix Mendelssohn! Arranged for string quartet with an optional part for piano.
5 Parts for String Quartet + Optional Keyboard

WACHET AUF (Chorale from Cantata 140 by J.S. Bach) is one of his most mature and popular sacred works. Also known as Sleepers Wake, it has also been described as "a cantata without weaknesses, without a dull bar, technically, emotionally and spiritually of the highest order, its sheer perfection and its boundless imagination rouse one's wonder time and time again".