(Meet) The Flintstones Cover Image

(Meet) The Flintstones: Full Orchestra Conductor Score & Parts

$58.00 USD
Sale price  $58.00 USD Regular price 
Skip to product information
(Meet) The Flintstones Cover Image

(Meet) The Flintstones: Full Orchestra Conductor Score & Parts

Arr. Bob Cerulli

Grade: 2.5

Item: 00-FO9907

makemusic Cloud badge

Need it now?

Buy Digital Version
$58.00
Shipped

One moment…

Description
"Wilma!" We're off on a musical visit to the age of stone where the day-to-day problems of these zany cave-dwelling suburbanites have kept us laughing episode after episode. This is a quick-rehearsing audience grabber that's a perfect light moment for any concert, that is, if you "yabba dabba do"-it just right! With string orchestra or additional winds and percussion up to full orchestra, you're ready to (Meet) the Flintstones! (1:13)

Don't just read it, hear it, play along with it, and watch your students grow with it. In MakeMusic Cloud, (Meet) The Flintstones: Full Orchestra Conductor Score & Parts comes alive with professional accompaniment, adjustable tempo, and built-in practice tools that turn solo practice into real progress.

Sample Pages

Sample Audio
No sample audio found.
Sample Video
Additional Details
Series: Pop Intermediate String/Full Orchestra
Publisher: Alfred Music
Page Count: 124
ISBN10: 0-7579-3644-X
ISBN13: 978-0-7579-3644-9
UPC: 029156992175
SKU: 00-FO9907

More about this title

About the Arranger: Bob Cerulli

Bob Cerulli

Bob Cerulli is a double bassist, composer, and conductor whose career spans classical performance, film scoring, and music education. He studied at the Curtis Institute of Music under Roger Scott and earned degrees in music education and conducting from the University of the Arts and College of New Jersey. His performance credits include principal bass positions with multiple regional orchestras, freelance work with Broadway productions, and collaborations with composers including Henry Mancini, Michel LeGrand, and Marvin Hamlisch.

Cerulli's compositions have been performed by major orchestras; The Philadelphia Orchestra premiered his orchestral work Celebration, and his Romance in D Major for cello and piano was commissioned for Philadelphia Orchestra Principal Cellist William Stokking. For nearly three decades, he taught in public school music programs and currently serves as Senior Adjunct Professor at Rowan College at Burlington County, where he has conducted orchestral reading sessions and performances at regional festivals.

Why we love this

Cerulli captures the comedic energy of the Flintstones theme without slowing down your rehearsal schedule. At grade 2.5, this arrangement sits in a sweet spot where orchestras can sound polished after minimal rehearsal time, making it an ideal concert filler or encore that audiences genuinely delight in hearing. The flexibility to scale from string orchestra through full instrumentation means you can program this whatever your ensemble looks like that semester.

What to expect

The arrangement captures the zany, sitcom spirit of the original TV theme with orchestral color and rhythmic punch. Expect bright articulations, playful syncopation, and that infectious stone-age bounce that made the show a cultural touchstone, all delivered with tongue firmly in cheek.

Who it's for

This score is written for orchestras with mixed string and wind instrumentation at the intermediate level. Directors programming light concert moments, family concerts, or pops-style programs will find this accessible enough for solid student orchestras while maintaining musical integrity and genuine entertainment value.

How to get the most out of it

  • Keep the tempo snappy and light; this piece thrives on comedic timing and rhythmic bounce rather than dramatic weight.
  • Balance the melody clearly across string parts so the recognizable theme cuts through immediately, especially important if you're performing without full winds.
  • Lock the rhythm section (basses and timpani/percussion) to drive the groove; sloppy timing in the low end kills the vaudevillian charm.
  • Use the recorded accompaniment (if available) as a learning tool to nail the style and rhythmic feel before rehearsal time.

How to use it

Program this mid-concert as a palate cleanser after a heavier classical work, or use it to close a pops set with an audience favorite that generations still recognize. It works equally well as a concert opener that gets listeners smiling before the more serious repertoire begins.

Skills your students will build

  • Maintaining steady ensemble rhythm and groove in a contemporary style
  • Executing articulation and dynamic contrast across multiple instrument families
  • Balancing fast-moving melodies in strings with supporting orchestration
  • Performing with comedic intent and stylistic confidence

You May Also Like