Composers

Percy Fletcher

Orchestra
Piano
Mixed chorus
Voice
Organ
Soprano
Alto
Tenor
Bass
String ensemble
Piece
Song
Film score
Incidental music
Dance
Suite
Intermezzo
Anthem
Religious music
Waltz
by popularity

#

3 Frivolities3 Light Pieces

A

A Madrigal of SpringA Morning MadrigalA Song of SupplicationA Song of VictoryAt Gretna Green

B

Bal Masqué WaltzBees

C

Cairo

E

Eyes of Dream

F

Famous BeautiesFestal OffertoriumFestival March on St. GeorgeFestival ToccataFleurette d'amourFolk Tune and Fiddle DanceFountain Reverie

G

Gay Gallantry

J

Joys of Innocence

L

Labour and LoveLet the people praise Thee, O GodLove's Awakening

M

March of the ManikinsMeccaMy Love To You

P

Powder and PatchesPrelude and Fugue on Nun Danket

R

ReflectionsRing Out, Wild Bells

S

Song of the Grey SeasSylvan Scenes

T

The Deacon's MasterpieceThe FiddlerThe New-Born KingThe Old Year's VisionThe Smile of SpringTreachery and Vengeance

W

Who Liveth so MerryWonder-EyesWoodland Pictures
Wikipedia
Percy Eastman Fletcher (12 December 1879 – 10 December 1932) was a British composer of classical music, born in Derby. He worked as musical director at London theatres including the Drury Lane Theatre and, from 1915 onward, His Majesty's Theatre. Besides, he wrote ballads, works for chorus, and suites for light orchestra, organ voluntaries for church use, as well as pieces commissioned for brass band competitions, including the tone poem Labour and Love used by the Irwell Springs Band to win the 1913 National Championships. This piece is often regarded as a significant moment in the development of the modern brass band movement and repertoire. It was followed by 'An Epic Symphony', used as the test piece for the Championship Section of the National Championships in 1926.
An article written for the brass band website 4barsrest.com places Fletcher amongst the ten greatest brass band composers.