Suite from Zack Snyder's <i>Justice League</i> Cover Image

Suite from Zack Snyder's <i>Justice League</i>: Full Orchestra Conductor Score & Parts

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Suite from Zack Snyder's <i>Justice League</i> Cover Image

Suite from Zack Snyder's Justice League: Full Orchestra Conductor Score & Parts

Featuring: Batman, A Duty to Fight / to See; At the Speed of Force; and The Crew at Warpower

By Tom Holkenborg / arr. Patrick Roszell

Grade: 3.5

Item: 00-49436

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Description
From the blockbuster film Zack Snyder's Justice League comes this intense arrangement of themes that are both dramatic and ominous. Featuring dark sonorities and driving rhythms, this work brings all the thrilling action to life. This stunning arrangement by Patrick Roszell features a reduced number of wind parts, making it even more accessible. (5:30) This title is available in MakeMusic Cloud.

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Additional Details
Series: Pop Concert Full Orchestra
Publisher: Alfred Music
ISBN10: 1-4706-5099-1
ISBN13: 978-1-4706-5099-5
UPC: 038081571904
SKU: 00-49436

More about this title

About the Composer: Tom Holkenborg

Tom Holkenborg is a Dutch composer and sound designer whose cinematic scores have shaped the sound of modern blockbuster filmmaking. Known professionally as Junkie XL, he has composed for some of the highest-grossing action films of the past two decades, blending orchestral grandeur with electronic textures and propulsive rhythms that drive narrative momentum.

Holkenborg's work across multiple Zack Snyder films demonstrates his ability to craft thematic material that anchors complex visual storytelling. His approach to orchestration prioritizes clarity and impact, making his arrangements particularly valuable for educational settings where students must navigate demanding musical ideas within accessible technical constraints.

Why we love this

Patrick Roszell's reduction of the wind writing transforms what could have been an overwhelming arrangement into something orchestras at the 3.5 level can actually pull off without sacrificing the dark, propulsive energy that makes this material thrilling. The reduced wind parts mean your brass and woodwind sections aren't buried in doubling; each line matters and gets heard. For directors seeking contemporary film music that engages students while sounding genuinely cinematic, this delivers.

What to expect

Relentless forward momentum driven by propulsive rhythms and dark orchestral colors. The writing creates an atmosphere of tension and imminent action, with ominous undertones that shift between brooding and explosive. This is music designed to keep an audience on edge, built from themes that are memorable enough to anchor a superhero narrative yet orchestrated with enough sophistication to reward careful listening.

Who it's for

Orchestras and full symphonic bands with solid fundamentals and intermediate ensemble balance skills. The 3.5 grade level assumes secure rhythmic reading, reliable intonation in the string section, and brass players comfortable with the demands of contemporary film scoring. This works particularly well for programs that want to perform recognizable, engaging material without the instrumentation complexities of the original film score.

How to get the most out of it

  • Lock the rhythm section together first. The driving rhythms are the backbone; once percussion and basses nail the pulse, the rest of the orchestration locks into place naturally.
  • Balance the brass writing carefully. The dark sonorities rely on controlled dynamics in the brass; avoid letting them overwhelm the string foundation, especially in unison passages.
  • Shape the thematic material with rubato restraint. These themes work best when played with conviction and slight dynamic shaping, but not so much flexibility that the forward momentum stalls.
  • Use the reduced wind voicing as a mixing advantage. With fewer doublings, each woodwind and brass part carries weight. Make sure your section principals understand they're exposed and adjust their tone production accordingly.

How to use it

This works as a standout contemporary piece on a pops or film music concert, or as a high-energy closer to a standard concert that needs a modern anchor. The 5:30 duration makes it substantial without overshadowing other works. Consider programming it after lighter material to demonstrate your orchestra's range and ability to execute contemporary orchestration at a professional level.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading and executing driving, syncopated rhythmic patterns in mixed meters
  • Balancing independent lines within reduced orchestration (especially with fewer wind doublings)
  • Sustaining ensemble cohesion across rapid dynamic shifts and ominous tonal colors
  • Responding to film music phrasing conventions and contemporary orchestral articulation
  • Maintaining precise ensemble rhythmic control in passages with minimal harmonic movement

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