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Look for anything Ken Singleton has done. Walter Sear's First Book of Duets is fun (his description) - not sure if it's still in print though. According to Walter, the second book is for blood. Phil Catelinet also did a nice set.

The second Sear book of duets is indeed challenging. Another good book, though out of print, is by Roger Jones. It is called 21 Distinct Duets for Tuba.

Walter Sear book 1:

http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/Adv ... I/18107369

Book II:

http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/Adv ... I/18107376

I would second the Singleton books as well.

I did a set by Handel a while back which I think is kind of fun and challenging:

http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/Sel ... s/18176314

Sean Greene has some very cool jazz charts here:

http://www.beautideljazz.com/

And now back to more new charts...

jeopardymaster wrote:Look for anything Ken Singleton has done. Walter Sear's First Book of Duets is fun (his description) - not sure if it's still in print though. According to Walter, the second book is for blood. Phil Catelinet also did a nice set.

I've got Phil Catelinets "Suite in Miniature" (it is out of print, but Edition Peters will print a copy of it from their archive it is H139). It is a nice little piece.
I would be interested in hearing more about the Catelinet set you mention.

Though you've asked for tuba duets, I can't help but recommend Tommy Pedersen's bass trombone duets. They're low enough that you wouldn't need to bump them down the octave. They're short and silly, and a lot of fun to play. My favourite one is "The Walrus Ordered Waffles"....

TubeNet's own Mary Ann Tilford has a set here:

http://www.pelicanmusicpublishing.com/M ... y_Code=MAT

Sorry, Peter, the Catilinet Suite is the set I meant. I wish there were more!

Another good book of duets(and trios) that I own, is one by Dan Augustine.

Visit this thread that I posted some time ago.

viewtopic.php?t=18895" target="_blank" target="_blank

Mike Milnarik