Artist Song Name Composer Composition Instrument

 
 

Music Instrument Directory
 

Gen Instruments	Accordion	Alto Saxophone	Banjo	Bass Guitar
Voice Solo	Violin	Viola	Tuba	Trumpet
Bassoon	Cello	Clarinet	Drums	Dulcimer
Easy Piano	Fiddle	Flute	French Horn	Guitar tab
Harmonica	Mandolin	Oboe	Organ	Other Percussion
Piano Solo	Piano/Vocal/Chords	Recorder	Tenor Saxophone	Trombone

Music Artists Alphabetical
 

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

Music Genres
 

Broadway	Choral	Christian	Christmas	Fakebooks
MusicMinus One	CD Sheet Music	Guitar Tab	Wedding	Children
Jazz	Rock	Teach Yourself	School Teachers

Sheet Music Publishers
 

Alfred	Baerenreiter	Bastien	C. F. Peters	G. Henle
J Aebersold Jazz	Mel Bay	Schirmer	Gift Ideas	Bestsellers

   The third edition of this high successful orchestration text follows the approach established in its innovative predecessor: Learning orchestration is best achieved through familiarity with the orchestral literature; this familiarity is most effectively accomplished from the music notation in combination with the recorded sound. The text has been revised to reflect the most informed reactions to the first and second editions, as well as Professor Adler's revisions. 

   For comprehensiveness, conciseness, and contemporaneity,  The Study of Orchestration remains without peer. An ancillary set of six enhanced compact discs and a workbook are available separately to accompany this textbook but are not included with the textbook. 

About the Author Samuel Adler

Professor Emeritus at the Eastman School of Music, is currently teaching at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. He has held the title of visiting professor at many schools throughout the country and abroad, giving master classes in composition, orchestration, and conducting. Professor Adler has gained considerable recognition as a composer (his compositions have been performed by such ensembles as the New York Philharmonic and the Chicago Symphony), and has received numerous awards and grants. He has also been guest conductor for many prominent symphony orchestras.