The Melody Shop

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The Melody Shop is one of Karl King's most popular marches and one of the most popular marches of all time. There are many different nicknames for this march such as The Music Shop, The Melodie Shoppe, and the Euphonium March.


A Demanding Euphonium Part and how some ensemble directors approach it

The march is popular to many, especially towards Euphonium and Baritone Horn players for it's cut time 8th note (16th Note) counter melody towards the end of the march. Many Ensembles feature a Euphonium Player or the entire euphonium section at the end of this march, some just have the woodwinds and Euphonium players play through it once or even repeat break strain and the final strain for Euphonium to play the part the first time and both Woodwinds and Euphonium to play the part together the second time. Some ensemble directors, if the euphonium section isn't ready to take on the part, will either Have the woodwinds play the counter melody and have the Euphoniums play the trombone 1 part or just plain cut out the euphonium at the end. Andrew Glover has written an arrangement of The Melody Shop that has 2 Euphonium parts which euphonium one is the original part and euphonium two is an easier part for those not ready for it [[1]]