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.
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.
