Gabriel Fauré finished composing his Requiem, Op. 48 in 1890. Not a religious person himself, his music is based on "a very human feeling of faith and eternal rest". The overriding feelings when listening to this glorious work are: peace, contentment, beauty and eternity.
Ed Hayes and Frank Harmantas have beautifully arranged the Agnus Dei movement. It is about 5 minutes in length for 6-part Trombone Ensemble of advanced level performers.
Hayes and Harmantas have arranged other movements from the Fauré Requiem for the same sized ensemble.

Faure - Agnus Dei from the Requiem for 6-part Trombone Ensemble

Romantic Concerto for Trombone and Orchestra (2004) by Jan Freidlin. Performance by the Odessa Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra Conductor, Igor Shavruk , Trombone soloist, Andrei Sokolov.

Freidlin Romantic Concerto Trombone and Orchestra (2004)

A deconstruction or re-composition of an old warhorse. The challenge was finding worthwhile material in a pre-existing piece that, through countless repetitions under usually depressing circumstances,I had come to hate. All melodic material is derived from the original

All In

(No Longer) In The Mood

My arrangement for 4 trombones of Etude no. 64 from Clef Studies by Vladislav Blazhevich.

Engineered by James Crawford
Mixed by Danny Jonokuchi

Sheet music for this arrangement is available as part of a 3-part suite on Cherry Classics: https://cherryclassics.com/collections/new-releases/products/blazhevich-three-etudes-for-trombone-quartet

Five Etude

Professional Musician, Trombonist, Teacher, Arranger, Publisher.
Graduate of Eastman School of Music
Retired Principal Trombonist of Vancouver Symphony Orchestra and CBC Radio Orchestra. Formerly National Arts Centre Orchestra.
Retired University of British Columbia Department of Music

Faure - Agnus Dei from the Requiem for 6-part Trombone Ensemble

Cherry Classics Music

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