Lion's Pride (from the "World of Warcraft" Original Game Soundtrack) Cover Image

Lion's Pride (from the "World of Warcraft" Original Game Soundtrack): Concert Band Conductor Score

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Lion's Pride (from the "World of Warcraft" Original Game Soundtrack) Cover Image

Lion's Pride (from the "World of Warcraft" Original Game Soundtrack): Concert Band Conductor Score

Music by Jason Hayes / arr. Victor López

Grade: 1 (Very Easy)

Item: 00-35353S

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Description
Based on the World of Warcraft: Taverns of Azeroth original game soundtrack composed by Jason Hayes, Victor López has crafted an arrangement of "Lion's Pride" that is incredibly playable and just perfect for your beginning band. Bring the excitement of the "gaming" music right into your beginning band room. Very exciting! (1:40)

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Additional Details
Series: Pop Beginning Band
Publisher: Alfred Music
Page Count: 12
ISBN10: 1-4706-5592-6
ISBN13: 978-1-4706-5592-1
UPC: 038081414454
SKU: 00-35353S

More about this title

About the Composer: Jason Hayes

Jason Hayes is an American composer best known for his work on the World of Warcraft franchise, where he has created some of gaming's most recognizable musical themes since the series' launch in 2004. His compositional approach blends orchestral tradition with the rhythmic and harmonic language of contemporary video game scores, making his work instantly engaging for modern listeners while remaining rooted in classical music principles.

Why we love this

This arrangement taps into music your students already know and love, which means immediate buy-in and genuine excitement from day one. Victor López has stripped away nothing essential while keeping the technical demands honest for early-stage players, so your band sounds powerful without drowning in complexity. The 1:40 runtime keeps energy focused and makes this ideal for concert programming where you want impact without overextending young musicians.

What to expect

Heroic and triumphant, with the straightforward energy of a victory theme. The writing feels open and spacious, avoiding cluttered voicings so that each section can hear itself and grow in confidence. There's a sense of forward motion and momentum that keeps even young musicians feeling like they're part of something exciting.

Who it's for

Beginning band directors who want to program engaging, contemporary music without sacrificing pedagogical integrity. Students respond enthusiastically to music from games they know, and this piece delivers that engagement while building foundational ensemble skills.

How to get the most out of it

  • Balance the melodic line so it cuts through the supporting parts; young bands often bury the tune in texture, but this piece lives or dies on a singing, confident melody.
  • Lock the rhythmic foundation in the low brass and low reeds first, then layer the upper parts onto that solid grid; this builds confidence across the section and keeps tempo locked.
  • Shape the phrasing in four or eight-bar chunks rather than playing straight through; gaming music often relies on clear sectional architecture, and your students will respond to that structural clarity.

How to use it

Include this early in the season as a morale builder and engagement tool; nothing settles a new group's nerves like playing something they recognize and love. It works equally well as a concert opener (sets an upbeat tone) or as a fun finale to a fall or winter concert where you want to leave audiences smiling.

Skills your students will build

  • Playing sustained melodic lines with consistent tone and intonation
  • Maintaining rhythmic accuracy in ensemble settings
  • Balancing part relationships and listening across the section
  • Responding to clear phrase structure and sectional architecture
  • Building confidence through engaging, recognizable material

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