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Thank you, but the original music is still under copyright, so I cannot distribute it. However, I do have several other copyright-free arrangements available for purchase at PartsAndScore.com: partsandscore.com/@eric_heidner

It's through the official Trombone Christmas website--but it looks like they aren't selling the books anymore this season, so you'll likely need to wait until next year: trombonechristmas.org/

Thanks For the reply. Yeah, cant find it there. I need it this year. Is there any other possibility? Maybe you cam sell it to me?

@@generalalma8719 Sorry--but the Trombone Christmas arrangements are copyrighted and not mine to sell. Doug Grieve of Trombone Choir Central on Facebook is the person you'll want to contact.

Thank you verymuch 😊

Thank you so much, Maestro! I started doing these multi-track videos during the Covid quarantine, and I think I'm up to near 20 of them now. I'll try to do some more when I find some free time, but please feel free to check out the rest I have posted already, along with other videos of the SBCC Trombone Choir and SBCC Concert Band: www.youtube.com/@ericheidner6355/videos

That is a custom sackbut mouthpiece made by Geert Van der Heide of the Netherlands. He is known for making exceptional sackbut mouthpieces, which even have their own serial numbers.

Thanks! That is a tough tune endurance-wise, as there are a lot of long high notes in the lead part--but it's well worth it!

That's a Bach 42 covering all 4 parts on this particular recording, though I usually use a Holton TR-181 bass trombone for lower 4th parts. You can see them if you search "Eric Heidner" and subscribe to my channel. Thanks for listening!

Thank you so much! That was a fun piece to arrange, and to record! I have plenty of other recordings, including old classics such as "California, Here I Come" and "Avalon"--if you're interested, you may wish to subscribe to my RUclips channel: www.youtube.com/@ericheidner6355

Thanks for your interest in my arrangement! Unfortunately, the website where I sell my music (PartsAndScore.com), doesn't currently allow arrangements of copyrighted music, and "Sh-Boom" is still under copyright. However, I do have quite a few arrangements of public domain works, which you can find here: partsandscore.com/publisher/eric-heidner/119561 Thank you again for your interest, and please check out my other multi-track videos on my channel!

@@ericheidner6355 ok thanks. I was scouting the internet looking for a trombone/Euph arrangement of this but instead I just ended up transcribing trumpet music to bass clef 🤷‍♂️

@@OneDumbDudecan you email me that😅

Thanks Rick! I am not familiar with that tune, but it is nice! And if you ever are back in the SB area on a Saturday morning, you know you are always welcome to join us bone folks! :)

Nah...I just have one of those familiar faces...or 4 of them, according to the video...

Some of the arrangements are already commercially available, but for one such as this, I try to find other arrangements, and build off of the parts I like the most. Easy tunes can be arranged in a few hours, whereas more complicated ones may take several days.

@@ericheidner6355 And once you have the arrangement complete, is the performance of it fairly easy, or do you give yourself a few musical challenges? You always make it look easy but sound great.

@@1flat1sharp47 HA! For every one of those good-sounding takes, there could be up to 50 bad ones that usually end with some 4-letter words... ;)

@@ericheidner6355 "Help!" "Bruh!" "Dude!" "Rats!"

@@1flat1sharp47 Err..yes...those words...and "Don't" "Rush"... ;)

Thanks Steve! Now when are we going to get you to join us on Saturday mornings at SBCC for Trombone Choir? ;)

@@ericheidner6355 Coincidentally I was there last Saturday, the one day that you weren’t there. I will definitely be back ! Loved it !!!!!!!

@@SteveStockmalMusic That's GREAT, Steve! I'll be there this Saturday! Hope you can make it again!

Thank you for the kind words! I usually play a large bore symphonic tenor (a Bach 42) as my main horn, so this is indeed quite a change in sound! It definitely is brighter, but not so bright as other small-bore trombones by other makers from that era, such as King, Olds, and Holton. It may have something to do with the fact that this Conn 2H is entirely gold-plated, but I'm not sure. The flexibility is much easier on this horn than on a large tenor (as you can hear in my lip trills), and I can see why Arthur Pryor liked his Conn 2H so much. Incidentally, I was using a modern Bach 6 1/2 AL mouthpiece (small shank, of course) with this instrument, so that may have also affected the overall timbre. Thanks for listening--I had actually forgot that I posted this video!

Nice job on your music,too, Beverly!

@@c.m.cordero1772 Thank you!!

Yes, I do sell some of my arrangements, but I can only sell those whose original versions are out of copyright. Here is a direct link to those I can sell, including "I Love You, California." partsandscore.com/publisher/eric-heidner/119561

@@ericheidner6355 Thank you for the reply.