Cornet music manuscript book written out by W. P. Joyce of Geelong in the 1890s and handed on to a young Ballarat junior cornet champion Michael Taffe in the early twentieth century. Significant in its relationship to the importance of brass band music in the 1890s-1920s in both Ballarat and Geelong and regional Australia in general. Taffe also played under the instruction of Dr Percy Jones of Geelong.Inscription inside back cover, - 'W.P.Joyce April 27th '91 Geelongmusic, cornet, geelong, w. p. joyce, m. taffe

Sheet music containing music for 16 tunes including: Hosanna, Judge me, O God, Land of Hope and Glory, Rejoyce Today, The Lost Chord, Hymn of the Home-Land, Two Chorales by Bach, Hymns of the Great Composers, Baden, Saxony, Kyris Eleison, Como, Silver Moonlight Winds are Blowing, Oh Who will o'er the downs so free, and Softly Falls the MoonlightfictionThis item is a set of music produced by Boosey and Hawkes and arranged by James Ord Hume.sheet music, hymn, euphonium solo, cornet solo, quick march, grand chorus

The music for popular First World War composition "The Boys of the Dardenelles" by Marsh Little and arranged by J.Devlin Deane 1915 and copyrighted Sydney 1915. These cards attach to the lyre holder on the cornet for use in a marching band. This copy belonging to Michael Taffe of Ballarat and used during WWI & WWII.This is the first piece of specifically Australian patriotic music generated as a result of the disastrous campaign at Anzac. Produced in 1915 it was used in this instance by Ballarat Bands within a year of Anzac..Small music card for cornet lyre.nil,brass band, solo cornet, taffe, ballarat, music card, world war i, deane, devlin, dardenelles, quick march

Brass band instrumental music competitions were enthusiastically followed in Australia in the early twentieth century. Ballarat was a leading centre for these musical competitions and Michael Taffe played cornet and flugelhorn with several local brass bands. He was Australian Junior Cornet solo Champion in 1920 and won the open section of the instrumentals at the VRI competitions held in the ballroom at Flinders Street Station in 1924. michael taffe, victorian railways institute, cornet solo, flinders street station ballroom

Frank Wright was a renown resident of Smeaton, where he was born. He lived at Laura Villa, and attended Smeaton State School. His father William was a gold miner and his mother's name was Sarah. Their family won many singing and instrumental awards. Frank was tutored by Percy Code and became the Australian Open Cornet Champion by the age of eighteen. A year later, Frank conducted the City of Ballarat Band, and later the Ballarat Soldiers’ Memorial Band. He formed the Frank Wright Frisco Band and Frank Wright and his Coliseum Orchestra. These bands won many South Street awards, and Frank as conductor won many awards in the Australian Band Championship contest. In 1933 Frank Wright sailed to England to conduct the famous St Hilda’s Band and was later appointed Musical Director of the London County Council, where he organized many amazing concerts in parks, in and around the London district. He was made Professor of Brass and Military Band Scoring and conducted at the Guildhall of Music and Drama. Frank was often invited to adjudicate Brass Band Championships around Europe, in Australia, including South Street and in New Zealand. The Frank Wright Medal at the Royal South Street competition is awarded to an individual recognized as making an outstanding contribution to brass music in AustraliaA black and white photograph of a cornet player depicted in uniform. He wears a medal and holds a cornet. The person depicted is Frank Wright who was the winner of the Champion Cornet Solo at the Ballarat CompetionsPersonal marking "Truly Yours Frank Wright 1/1/1920". Enscription - Ballarat Competitions, 1919, Champion Cornet solo-F.Wright, 1st, Besson"New Creation" Cornetcornet player, frank wright, ballarat competitions, south street competitions

Won by Michael Taffe at the Flinders St station Ballroom in October 1924. Michael Taffe had been the Australian Junior Cornet Solo Champion four years earlier.This certificate is an example of the support the Victorian Railways Institute, and other government and corporate staff organisations gave to their employees in a range of cultural fields from the nineteenth to the late twentieth century. Small certificate with Victorian Railways Institute seal.Details provided in copperplate writing - M. J. Taffe, First Prize 82 Points Instrumental Division Cornet Solo Institute Event , signed by president and secretary and dated Melbourne 18th October 24.victorian railways institute, cornet, taffe, melbourne, central station., railways

Photo of Frank Wright as an 18year old having won Championship of Bb Cornet SoloPhoto of Frank Wright holding Cornet. .1 - Frank Wright (A.L.C.M) (British ColoniesGold Medalist) Wins Champion Bb Cornet Solo South St. Competitions. October 1919. Test Pieces - "Wendouree " - (Percy Code) 95 points against 43 competitors at the age of 18 years. On front of photo inscription" Truly Yours Frank Wright 25/10/1920"frank wright, south street, cornet

1919 Grand National Eisteddfod of Australasia: South Street Competition Ballarat Third place certificate awarded to M. J. Taffe for Champion Bugle Solo. Signed by the founder of the Competition W. D. Hill.Awarded to M. J. Taffe for Champion Bugle Solo and signed by the founder of the Competition W. D. Hill. The Taffe family, like many local families, were involved in community affairs and associations across the years. It is unusual for the generations of one family to retain these mementoes of activities in a generational home in Australia. This second Michael Taffe was active in several brass bands in the city and also was a bugler in the 71st Battalion Band.Grand National Eisteddfod of Australasia Prize Certificate.w d hill, michael taffe, ballarat, cornet solo, south street competitions, bugle, military

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 20 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation March or Fox Trot Key Signature: F Major Instrumentation: Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) Eb Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets Solo Bb Clarinet (1st written in pencil) 2nd & 3rd Bb Clarinets Bassoons Eb Alto Saxophone 1st & 2nd Horns Eb (or Solo & 1st Tenor) 3rd & 4th Horns Eb (or 2nd Tenor) Repiano Cornet Bb Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) 2nd & 3rd Cornets Bb 1st Tenor Trombone 2nd Tenor Trombone Bass Trombone 1st Baritone Bb Euphonium (Bass clef) Basses (Bass clef) Bb Contra Bass (Treble clef) DrumsOn envelope: QM145, Olga Flynn, Q131, 346 (Scrubbed out) Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 16 Parts Brass Band Instrumentation Quick March Ascherberg's Brass and Military Band Journal Key Signature: Ab Major Instrumentation: Repiano Cornet Bb Eb Soprano Cornet Solo Cornet Bb 2nd Cornet Bb 3rd Cornet Bb Solo Tenor Horn Eb 2nd Tenor Horn Eb 3rd Tenor Horn Eb 1st Baritone Bb 2nd Baritone Bb 1st Tenor Trombone 2nd Tenor Trombone Bass Trombone Bb Euphonium (Treble Clef) Eb Basses Bb Basses DrumsOuter Envelope: Title, Composer, Instrumentation and Publisher information, QM22. On Inner Envelope: QM22, Q271brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

Frank Wright was a renown resident of Smeaton, where he was born on 2 August 1901. He lived at Laura Villa, and attended Smeaton State School. His father William was a gold miner and his mother's name was Sarah. Their family won many singing and instrumental awards. Frank was tutored by Percy Code and was awarded a gold medal for the highest marks in the ALCM examinations in the British Colonies at the age of seventeen years. He became the Australian Open Cornet Champion by the age of eighteen. A year later, Frank conducted the City of Ballarat Band, and later the Ballarat Soldiers’ Memorial Band. He formed the Frank Wright Frisco Band and Frank Wright and his Coliseum Orchestra. These bands won many South Street awards, and Frank as conductor won many awards in the Australian Band Championship contest. In 1933 Frank Wright sailed to England to conduct the famous St Hilda’s Band and was later appointed Musical Director of the London County Council, where he organized many amazing concerts in parks, in and around the London district. He was made Professor of Brass and Military Band Scoring and conducted at the Guildhall of Music and Drama. Frank was often invited to adjudicate Brass Band Championships around Europe, in Australia, including South Street and in New Zealand. The Frank Wright Medal at the Royal South Street competition is awarded to an individual recognized as making an outstanding contribution to brass music in Australia.11 books of sheet music written by various composers but all arranged by Frank Wright. 1). 'Le Carnaval Romain' (The Roman Carnival) Overture by Berlioz for Solo B flat Cornet (Conductor). 2). 'Ida and Dot' Polka by F.H.Losey, for Soprano Cornet, 1st & 2nd Solo Cornet (Conductor), 3rd Cornet, Repiano B flat, 2nd Cornet, Solo Tenore E flat, 1st Tenor E flat, 2nd Tenor E flat, Euphonium B flat, Bass Trombone, 1st Baritone B flat, 2nd Baritone B flat, 1st Trombone, 2nd Trombone, Contre Bass E flat & Drums. The Pianoforte accompaniment was arranged by Frank Wright. 3). 'Trumpet Concerto' by Haydn. The Full Score with parts for a band of 25. 4). 'Diadem of Gold' Overture by G.Bailey for Solo B flat Cornet (Conductor). 5). 'The Frogs (of Aristophanes)' Overture for Solo B flat Cornet (Conductor), Short Score & Full Score arranged for brass band. 6). Variations of 'The Shining River' by Edmund Rubbra for Solo B flat Cornet (Conductor). 7). 'Le Roi D'Ys' (The King of Ys) Overture by Edouard Lalo for Solo B flat Cornet (Conductor). 8). 'Sovereign Heritage' Symphonic Overture by J.Beaver for Solo B flat Cornet (Conductor). 9). 'La Forza del Destino' (The Force of Destiny) Overture by Verdi - the Short Score. 10). 'Blackfriars' Symphonic Prelude by Edric Cundell - Short Score. 11). 'Diadem of Gold' Overture by G.Bailey - Short Score1). Pencil markings on page 1,4,5 &6. 9). Written in pen on front cover - Mr Geoffrey Hosier. 10). Written in pen on title page - All good wishes F.W. 29.x.'55frank wright, sheet music, le carnaval romain, berlioz, ida and dot polka, f.h. losey, trumpet concerto, haydn, diadem of gold overture, g. bailey, the frogs overture, granville bantock, the shining river, edmund rubbra, le roi d'ys overture, edouard lalo, sovereign heritage, j. beaver, la forza del destino overture, verdi, cornet, blackfriars symphonic prelude, eric cundell

Frank Wright was a renown resident of Smeaton, where he was born in 1901. He lived at Laura Villa, and attended Smeaton State School. His father William was a gold miner and his mother's name was Sarah. Their family won many singing and instrumental awards. Frank was tutored by Percy Code and was awarded a gold medal for the highest marks in the ALCM examinations in the British Colonies at the age of seventeen years. He became the Australian Open Cornet Champion by the age of eighteen. A year later, Frank conducted the City of Ballarat Band, and later the Ballarat Soldiers’ Memorial Band. He formed the Frank Wright Frisco Band and Frank Wright and his Coliseum Orchestra. These bands won many South Street awards, and Frank as conductor won many awards in the Australian Band Championship contest. In 1933 Frank Wright sailed to England to conduct the famous St Hilda’s Band and was later appointed Musical Director of the London County Council, where he organized many amazing concerts in parks, in and around the London district. He was made Professor of Brass and Military Band Scoring and conducted at the Guildhall of Music and Drama. Frank was often invited to adjudicate Brass Band Championships around Europe, in Australia, including South Street and in New Zealand. The Frank Wright Medal at the Royal South Street competition is awarded to an individual recognized as making an outstanding contribution to brass music in Australia.Black and white photograph postcard of a brass band marching and playing their instruments. The band is the City of Ballarat "A" Grade Band and the place is City Oval Ballarat. The occasion is the 1920 South Street Competition. The conductor is Percy Cole, Solo Cornet is Frank Wright, the Solo Trombone is Jack Shakles, the Solo Euphonium is Lary Sheehan, the Soprano is Harry Black and the Solo Horn is Lewis Thomas.Written in pen on the back - Information about who, what and where the band were playing. Also included were the pieces played.frank wright, percy cole, jack shakles, lary sheehan, harry black, lewis thomas, city of ballarat a grade band, brass bands, cornet

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 21 parts concert band instrumentation March or Two-Step Key Signature: Eb Major Instrumentation: Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd Bb Clarinets Bassoons Eb Alto Saxophone 1st Bb Baritone or Tenor Saxophone 2nd Baritone Bb 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 3rd & 4th Eb Horn Solo Bb Cornet (Conductor) 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium (bass clef) Bombardon (bass clef) DrumsOn envelope: QM176, Two Step, Round the Marble Arch Butler + Gay, Q146, 345 (scrubbed out) Stamped on the front of each card: The Australian Broadcasting Commission VIC. Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, The Australian Broadcasting Commission VIC.brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 23 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: Eb Major "The Ord Hume" Band Series Dedicated to the "Old Contemptibles" Military Band 28 parts 4/-, Brass Band 20 Parts 3/-, Extra Parts 2d. each. Instrumentation: Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor written along the top) Piccolo Eb Oboe Clarinet Eb 1st Clarinet Bb 2nd Clarinet Bb 3rd Clarinets Bb Bassoon 2nd Bb Baritone Eb Soprano Cornet Alto Saophone 1st Baritone Bb (and Tenor Saxophone) 1st Eb Horn (or Solo Tenor) 2nd Eb Horn (Or 1st Tenor) 3rd Eb Horn (or 2nd Tenor) 4th Eb Horn Repiano Bb (Cornet written) Solo Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Trombone (Tenor Clef) 2nd Trombone (Tenor Clef) Bass Trombone Euphonium (Bass Clef) Basses (Bass Clef) DrumsOn envelope: QM140, March No Re[pulse Ord Hume, Q120, scrubbed out 354 Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*, The Property of Musical Director & Arranger Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 25 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: G Minor Instrumentation: Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinets 1st Clarinet Bb 2nd Clarinet Bb 3rd Clarinet Bb 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon Eb Alto Clarinet or Saxophone Bb Tenor Saxophone or Bass Clarinet 1st Horn Eb 2nd Horn Eb 3rd Horn Eb 4th Horn Eb Eb Trumpets Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) 2nd Cornet 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone 1st Baritone Bb Euphonium Basses DrumsOn envelope: QM39, Q25, 220 (crossed out). Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission, Sydney. Property of Charles Godfrey.brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 23 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation Feldman's Brass & Military Band Journal March and One-Step Tempo di Marcia Key Signature: Ab Major Instrumentation: Flute & Piccolo Eb Oboe Eb Clarinet 1st Clarinet Bb 2nd Clarinet Bb 3rd Clarinet Bb Bassoon Alto Saxophone Eb 1st Baritone Bb & Tenor Saxophone Bb (Treble Clef) Conductor (in Bb) Bb Repiano (Cornet) Solo Cornet Bb 2nd Cornet Bb 1st Horn Eb or Solo Tenor 2nd Horn Eb or 1st Tenor 3rd Horn Eb or 2nd Tenor 4th Horn Eb 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium (Bass Clef) Basses (Bass Clef) DrumsOn envelope: QM17, Stamps indicating 19 FEB 1940, 29 JUN 1940, 28 DEC 1940, 23 MAY 1941. Q23, 405 (crossed out). Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Commission *Sydney*brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 16 Parts Brass Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: Eb Major Instrumentation: Repiano Cornet Bb Soprano Cornet Eb Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) 2nd Cornet Bb 3rd Cornet Bb 1st Horn Eb (or Solo Tenor) 2nd Horn Eb (or 1st Tenor 1st Baritone Bb (& Tenor Saxophone Bb) 2nd Baritone Bb 3rd Horn Eb (or 2nd Tenor) 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium Bb (Treble Clef) Eb Bass (Treble Clef) Contre Bass Bb (Treble Clef) DrumsOn envelope:QM31, The Chappell Band Club., A Stirring March Featured in The Great British Film "The Lion Has Wings", Brass Band 2/6, O. 450brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 30 parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: C Major Instrumentation: Solo Bb Cornet (Piston au Bugle) Db Flute & Piccolo Concert Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd Bb Clarinets 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon Bb Soprano Saxophone Eb Alto Saxophone Bb Tenor Saxophone Eb Baritone Saxophone 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn Solo Eb Tenor Horn Eb Soprano Cornet Solo Bb Cornet 1st or Repiano Bb Cornet 2nd Bb Cornet 3rd & 4th Bb Cornets 1st Trombone (Treble) 2nd Trombone (Treble) Bass Trombone 1st Baritone 2nd Baritone Euphonium (Treble) Eb Basses (Treble) Side Drum Bass Drum Handwritten Rep. Clari BbOn envelope: QM144, Old Solider Ancliffe, Q229, 25 May 1940, Jun 1940, 17 Nov 1940, 7 Dec 1940brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 28 parts concert band instrumentation Descriptive March - Introducing: The Auxiliary Air Force March, the Air Salute, the Flying Corps Drinking Song etc. Includes extended technique of flutter tonguing for an aeroplane effect Key Signature: Eb Major Feldman's Brass and Military Band Journal Instrumentation: Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) Db Flute & Piccolo Concert Flute Oboe Eb Clarinet Repiano Bb 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd & 4th Bb Clarinets Bassoon Eb Soprano Eb Alto Saxophone 1st Baritone Bb (or Tenor Saxophone Bb) 2nd Baritone Bb 1st Eb Horn (or Solo Tenor) 2nd Eb Horn (or 1st Tenor) 3rd Eb Horn (or 2nd Tenor) Solo Bb Cornet (Conductor) 2nd Bb Cornet 3rd & 4th Cornets Bb 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium (Treble Clef) Euphonium (Bass Clef) Bombardon (Bass Clef) Eb Bass (Treble Clef) Bb Bass DrumesOn envelope: QM177, Royal Aerobat (Carver), Q263brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 31 parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: F Major Standard Edition for Military Band No. 342 Note to the Conductor included above Instrumentation: Solo Bb Cornet (Conductor) Solo Bb Cornet - Conductor part (Special) 1st & 2nd Db Piccolos 1st & 2nd C Flutes 1st & 2nd Oboes Eb Clarinet Solo & 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd & 3rd Clarinets Special 3rd & 4th Clarinets (Simplified) - note; for concert, bring clarinets out in front at TRIO Eb Alto Clarinet Bb Bass Clarinet Bassoon Bb Soprano Saxophone 1st Eb Alto Saxophone 2nd Eb Alto Saxophone Bb Tenor Saxophone Eb Baritone Saxophone Bb Bass Saxophone (Bb Bass - Treble clef) 1st & 2nd Eb Horns (Altos) 3rd & 4th Eb Horns (Altos) Solo Bb Cornet (Straight Part) - note: When REEDS are out in front - Cornets take high finish. 1st Bb Cornet 2nd & 3rd Bb Cornets 1st & 2nd Bb Trombones (or tenors - treble clef) 3rd Trombone (treble clef) 1st & 2nd Trombones 3rd Trombone Bb Baritone (Treble clef) Baritone Basses Xylophone, Chimes (or Bells) Drums On envelope: QM167, ... to the Front, Q260 brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 24 parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March & Two Step Key Signature: F major Brass & Military Journal No. 18 Instrumentation: Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) Piccolo Eb Oboe Eb Clarinet 1st Clarinet in Bb 2nd Clarinet in Bb 3rd Clarinet in Bb Bassoon Eb Alto Saxophone 1st Baritone Bb (and Tenor Saxophone Bb) 1st Horn Eb or Solo Tenor 2nd Horn Eb or 1st Tenor 3rd Horn Eb or 2nd Tenor 4th Horn Eb Repiano Cornet Bb 2nd Cornet Bb 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium (bass clef) Basses Contre Bass Bb Drums On envelope: QM136, March Two Step My Temptation Polla, Q114, Scrubbed out 375 Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Co. & The Property of Musical Director & Arranger Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 19 Parts Concert Band Instrumentation (Missing parts: 2nd Horn, all saxes) Quick March (Road-March Version) Key Signature: Bb Major Instrumentation: Flute & Piccolo Db Eb Clarinet 1st Clarinet Bb 2nd Clarinet Bb 3rd Clarinet Bb Soprano Cornet Eb Repiano Cornet Bb Solo Cornet Bb (Conductor) 2nd Cornet Bb 3rd Cornet Bb 1st Horn Eb (or Solo Tenor) 3rd Horn Eb (or 2nd Tenor) 1st Trombone (Tenor Clef) 2nd Trombone (Tenor Clef) Bass Trombone Euphonium Bb (Treble Clef) Eb Bass (Treble Clef) Contre Bass Bb (Treble Clef) DrumsOn envelope:QM28, The Chappell Band Club, March By Eric Coates, Featured on all "Music While You Work" Programmes. O.545, Brass Band 2/6brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 23 parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March or Two Step Key Signature: F Major Intro. 'It's That Little Extra Something" (Peckwater & Mackenzie) Full Piano Copy Rice 6d. also published for Full Orchestra Instrumentation: Conductor Flute & Piccolo Oboe Eb Clarinet Bb Repiano 1st Clarinet in Bb 2nd Clarinet in Bb 3rd Clarinet in Bb Bassoon Eb Alto Saxophone 1st Baritone Bb & Tenor Saxophone Bb 1st Eb Horn or Solo Tenor 2nd Eb Horn or 1st Tenor 3rd Eb Horn or 2nd Tenor 4th Eb Horn Solo Cornet in Bb 2nd Cornet in Bb 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium (bass clef) Basses DrumsOn envelope: QM161, March at Two Step, Pull up your Socks, Walsh Q137, scrubbed out 407 Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Co.brass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band

In 1932 the call was put out to the ABC to start a military band. The band’s task was to record music to play on air four times a week, and to perform live concerts for the public. By November 1933 a band was put together with 40 musicians from around Australia. The band was initially conducted by Captain H. E. Adkins, Director of the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall, London. After the tour, Adkins returned to his position at Kneller Hall, and Stephen Yorke, a retired bandmaster of the Gloucestershire Regiment, was brought out to Australia to become the permanent director and conductor of the band, which he did until the band closed in 1951. During the band’s 17 year history they presented a sizable program of music. Their final concert received a standing ovation from its audience of 1500, with a teary-eyed Yorke. 25 parts Concert Band Instrumentation Quick March Key Signature: Ab Major Instrumentation: Solo Bb Cornet (Conductor handwritten at top) Eb Flute & Piccolo Oboes Eb Clarinet 1st Bb Clarinet 2nd Bb Clarinet 3rd & 4th Bb Clarinets 1st Bassoon 2nd Bassoon Solo Eb Saxhorn (or Eb Alto Saxophone) 1st Bb Baritone ( or Bb Tenor Saxophone) 1st Eb Horn 2nd Eb Horn 3rd Eb Horn 4th Eb Horn Eb Trumpets Solo Bb Cornet 1st Bb Cornet (or Bb Soprano Saxophone) 2nd Bb Cornet 1st Trombone 2nd Trombone Bass Trombone Euphonium (Baritone) Bombardon (Tuba) Side Drum Bass DrumOn envelope: Qm172, March The Rifleman Gray, Q147, Scrubbed out 366 29 Sep 1941, 18 May 1942, 3 Aug 1942, 15 Aug 1942, 16 Jul 1943 Stamped on the reverse of each card: Australian Broadcasting Co. & The Property of Musical Director & Arranger Charles Godfreybrass band, australian broadcasting commission, marching band, concert band