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I think Bowser's Lava Lake Keep is actually in 6/4 because it doesn't have the duple feel with triplets that 6/8 kind of requires. It feels much like a bunch of 6 quarter notes versus two big beats (6/8)

I should've explained this but I can only read Treble while my friend can only read bass

That makes more sense now

So my Concert Band at school is going to a Primary School and we have to teach them about all the instruments that we play. While we're there, each instrument section has to perform a short 8-16 bar song (any song you like, movies, video games, music etc.) for them. So I went ahead and arranged the Pokémon R/B Title Screen for our Baritone Section, mind that there are two of us...

[MUS]
[MIDI]
[PDF]

As a baritone player, I would recommend two things: 1. change the concert key to a flat key (F would be the closest  and easiest to read) and 2. Baritone T.C. and Baritone B.C. are not typically like a first and second part. They are two different ways to read the same part so trumpet players can easily switch to baritone if needed. Keep some T.C. parts printed but change both lines to bass clef

Nothing so far! I've been far too busy with Uni exams and such up 'til now. Just let me know what you'd like to work on and I won't start there.

Yeah, winds are my speciality as well (seeing as I'm a Clarinetist). I'm pretty good with percussion too, so that's not a big deal. I'm yet to learn how to notate a Harp part, though... I've heard they're difficult...

I did the staff roll considering you only needed the first 16 seconds or so. I'm probably going to work on Melty Monster. I can help with the notation of a Harp part. They are very delicate.

Hi, I wouldn't mind helping out with this project because arranging for winds is actually my specialty, over piano. How much do you have done of these songs so I can know where to start?

Nice! I've been considering going into Music Ed. myself lately. I figure it's the most stable route, and is a great launching pad when I do eventually feel confident enough to pursue other facets.

For a music degree, it is definitely a stable option but its incredibly difficult because you have alot of classes to take. ALOT!

err, from pokemon by any chance?

First music major I met at my college asked me, "Like the gym leader?" Everyone thinks this

Hi, all! I'm Brock. I'm a music ed major at Pittsburg State University in Kansas. My major instrument is voice but I play percussion, euphonium, trombone and trumpet. I don't play piano very well but I love arranging. Hope to post here sometime.