Garritan Concert and Marching Band® 2 Cover Image

Garritan Concert and Marching Band® 2: DVD

$149.95 USD
Sale price  $149.95 USD Regular price 
Skip to product information
Garritan Concert and Marching Band® 2 Cover Image

Garritan Concert and Marching Band® 2: DVD

Virtual Software Instruments

Item: 13-GPOB2DLR

$149.95
Shipped

One moment…

Description
Garritan Concert and Marching Band 2 breathes life into everything from piccolos to sousaphones, and offers the broadest range of concert and marching percussion options. Created specifically to capture the energy and timbre of these ensembles.
Ideal for educators teaching band, band students, band directors who write drill routines, or musicians who want to add band instrument sounds to their tracks. Offers flexibility to position players in different arrangements, change the layout, create unique seating arrangements, play separate lines or in unison, and assign solo parts by section.
This sampled sound library is powered by the high-performance ARIA Player. Supports Mac and PC, works as a standalone program or as a plugin, and easily integrates with most notation software and DAW/sequencers.

Garritan Concert and Marching Band® 2: DVD isn't in MakeMusic Cloud just yet...but it could be. Let us know you'd like to see it, and you'll help shape what comes next. In the meantime, start a free trial and dive into thousands of interactive titles your students can play along with today.

Sample Pages

No sample pages found.

Sample Audio
No sample audio found.
Sample Video
Additional Details
Series: Garritan Virtual Instrument Software
Publisher: MakeMusic Inc.
UPC: 739167200342
SKU: 13-GPOB2DLR

More about this title

Why we love this

Band directors who write drill routines or arrange for non-standard configurations finally have a tool that captures authentic concert and marching band timbres without requiring a full ensemble. The breadth of percussion options alone makes this essential for anyone demoing scores before rehearsal; you can hear what the snare line actually sounds like against the full brass section. Positioning flexibility means you can test seating arrangements, experiment with solo assignments, or hear how a section sounds in unison before you ever step into the rehearsal room.

What to expect

The energy and character of a living, breathing band ensemble captured in digital form. From the crisp attack of a piccolo section to the rich rumble of the low brass and the clarity of marching percussion, each sound retains the warmth and presence that comes from real instrument sampling.

Who it's for

Band directors writing arrangements or drill sequences, educators preparing scores for rehearsal, and serious band students or musicians who want to demo their own compositions with authentic instrumentation. Anyone working in music notation software or a DAW who needs reliable, full-spectrum band sounds will find this library indispensable.

How to get the most out of it

  • Use the positioning features to audition different spatial arrangements when planning your seating chart; listening to your layout before rehearsal accelerates decisions that might otherwise take multiple sessions.
  • Assign solo parts by section to preview how individual voices sit in the overall texture, particularly useful when you're writing feature passages for trumpet or clarinet lines.
  • Layer separate lines in unison to hear the impact of doubling and confirm voicing balance before asking students to blend.
  • Integrate playback into your notation software workflow so that score mockups sound realistic as you write or edit drill routines.

How to use it

Use playback and mockups as a pre-rehearsal tool to verify arrangements are balanced and idiomatic before students play them. Composers and arrangers can finalize scores with confidence knowing exactly how the band will sound. Directors writing drill routines or customizing seating plans benefit from auditioning spatial and textural choices before implementing them in the rehearsal room.

Skills your students will build

  • Understanding how arranging decisions affect balance and blend
  • Listening critically to the relationship between solo lines and ensemble texture
  • Visualizing spatial placement and how seating configuration influences sound projection

You May Also Like