This is the First Lullaby of the musical movement William, very simply ballad sung by the mother to Private William

Lullaby William

Joseph's Lullaby, pizzicato string, tuba and piano.  Again very simple in the style of lullabies.  Note that some of the dynamics haven't played accurately

Lullaby Joseph

So this tells a story.  Agitated at the start, sarcastic in the middle and then sad at the finish.  Hence the somewhat lack of structure.  Note that Sibelius had particular trouble playing the expressive devices in this piece.  In particular, dynamic changes, glissandos, rips, staccato, pizzicato (again) and pitch bend.  And probably a few others that I've missed.  Just remember that when you get to the second theme, if it doesn't make you dance you're not doing it right.

Double Or Nothing

James' Lullaby, very basic arrangement, note that it is now in a minor key.

Lullaby James

The final lullaby for the production.
note that this one is slower and esp note that the fermata just before the vocal cue is quite a bit shorter than it should be

Lullaby Catherine

Not even going to start describing it because it's a very busy item, basically take all my other notes and put them together and that's this piece

Overture + Prologue

The finale!  Wow! Please play the break in the song and the ending better than my virtual orchestra lol

Till The End

a new waltz, the first of a suite I'm planning to build. Enjoy

Waltz A Capriccioso

Part two of the waltz I started last week

Waltz A Capriccioso Number 2

The sad ballad sung by the general.  This song has lot's of room for ad lib. and expressiveness in general.  The lyrics are super simple so as not to detract from the melody.  Note that there are some ornaments (again) that sibelius doesn't play, refer to the score for those.

Too Much to Bear

My name is Nathan and I am a professional pianist having played for a handful or orchestras and a number of gigs throughout Melbourne and one in Italy.  I also write scores for musicals as an extra and conduct these as my own artistry.

Nathan Mount