Jeremiah Clarke's Trumpet Voluntary, originally titled Prince of Denmark's March, is a Baroque-era piece famously used in royal ceremonies. Its misattribution to Purcell arose due to 19th-century publishers, but stylistic analysis confirms Clarke's authorship.
A ceremonial trumpet piece originally written for organ, later adapted for brass ensembles. Its majestic fanfare-like quality made it popular for royal weddings and formal occasions.
A Baroque-era piece commonly used in ceremonial contexts, originally composed for harpsichord but popularized in trumpet arrangements.
A ceremonial Baroque piece often attributed to Jeremiah Clarke, famously used in Princess Diana's 1981 wedding procession. Originally written for keyboard, now commonly performed on trumpet.
A ceremonial Baroque piece often associated with weddings and formal processions. Despite its name, it was originally written for keyboard and later adapted for trumpet.
