Norsk Noteservice

This song was featured in a Norwegian advent calender TV-series in 1992. The TV-series was produced and broadcasted by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK). The song is atmospheric and this ar...

Fansa da Matasa was written for Norwegian Brass Band Felleskorpset Askøy, today named Ravnanger Brass. The piece is divided into six main parts where the last one includes the hymn "Colne"; Part 1 sta...

Let your young musicians have fun with samba rythms in this very simple yet catchy piece of music! Repeated rhythmic figures make it easy for even the youngest to play Easy Samba at the next concert....

General Cederschiöld Marsch was composed in 1936 by Per Grundström. At that time, Grundström was director of music at Svea Livgarde. Hugo Cederschiöld was manager of the guard and Grundström dedicated...

Wedding march for the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess To the Royal wedding in Norway 2001.

The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child celebrated 30 years in 2019 and the Norwegian Directorate for Children, Youth and Family affairs commissioned Children's March for the celebration on Novem...

Wedding march for the Crown Prince and the Crown Princess To the Royal wedding in Norway 2001.

This popular March Trio lets even small Bands sound Big. The uncomplicated rhythmms make a good introduction to Alla Breve notation as well.

This traditional melody in March format is a good introduction to 6/8 time for young musicians. It is also easy to combine with song and movement activities. Arranged for smaller ensembles.

Sam Rydberg was dedicating three marches to the Italian style. Here is the 3rd, a great concert march with challenges for all instrumental groups in the wind band.

Evert Taube met 'Fritiof Andersson' in Dover, 1910 (in a chant). From this moment Fritiof came back as a character in a lot of Taube's songs.

This march is well-suited to be played both at concerts and at marching events. It does not require full instrumentation. A princess was born and so was this march to set her off in

Echo March takes its point of departure in the fingering patterns that are most natural in relation to the motor skills of beginning musicians. The inclusion of a characteristic trio gives the piece a...

This march was first named Prince Carl March, after a swedish prince. When Norway gained its independence in 1905 it was renamed after the young Crown Prince Olav, who later became King Olav V.

The danish Prince Carl was elected King of Norway when Norway became inependent in 1905. He took the name King Haakon VII, and Oscar Borg was asked to compose this march in his honour