for percussion quartet        by Michael G. Cunningham

This popular work for percussion quartet requires the following instruments: Player 1. Xylophone and tubular chimes; Player 2. Four tom-toms; Player 3.

for 2 flutes & bass clarinet, bassoon, horn, bass trombone & tuba        by Raymond Weisling

for string trio        by Michael G. Cunningham

Four sections make up this string trio that any college group could perform.

for solo violoncello        by Philip Brink

Prolations for Cello is a semi-improvisatory work for the adventurous performer.

for chamber orchestra        by Morgan Powell

Commissioned by Ed London and the Cleveland Chamber Symphony, this 1985 work for solo trumpet and chamber orchestra is dedicated to the trumpet virtuoso Ray Sasaki.

for saxophone quartet        by William Duckworth

Reel Music consists of performance material presented in a fragementary manner in 12 boxes.

for solo clarinet        by Paul Zonn

Paul Zonn was not only a fine composer, but an excellent clarinetist as well. This work, Revolutions, reveals his talents in both areas.

for violoncello and piano        by Charles Lilienfeld

This Romance is short, but intense. Ideal for a concert interlude.

for solo percussion        by G. Allan O'Connor

Fun to play, it provides both musical and technical challenges for the young player.

for two trombones        by Otto Henry

for unspecified instrumental or vocal ensemble        by Charles Hamm

The score to Hamm's Round is designed to be a continuous loop of music.

for SATB        by Otto Henry

Sanctus by North Carolina composer, Otto Henry, is an aleatoric movement from his mass for mixed choir.

for trumpet and trombone        by Erik Lund

say no more was commissioned by trumpeter Ray Sasaki and trombonist Morgan Powell with financial assistance from the Illinois Arts Council.

for clarinet and tape        by Burton Beerman

This early work for electronic sounds and clarinet has aged well.

for Flute        by Rosemary Clarke

Rosemary Clarke's Sets for Flute explores new timbres possible using extended techniques.