National Defence
 

Waltzing Matilda PDF Download Page/ 
Page De Téléchargement De PDF

Find your instrument on the chart and click on the letter of the part you would like. Generally the following applies:/Les quatre parties sont généralement présentées comme suit

A=Melody-for more experienced players/Mélodie-pour musiciens ayant plus d'expérience

B=Harmony-for intermediate players/Harmonie-pour musiciens de niveau intermédiaire

C=Harmony/Bass Part-for beginner players/Harmonie et (ou) Basse-pour musiciens débutants

D=Counter-melody/Harmony/Bass Part-for intermediate to experienced players/Mélodie en contre-chant ou Harmonie ou Basse-pour musiciens de niveau intermédiaire ou avancé

 
Score A Part/Partie A B Part/Partie B C Part/Partie C D Part/Partie D

Oboe/hautbois

A

B

C

D

Flute/Flûte

A

B

C

D

Clarinet/Clarinette

A

B

C

D

Bass Clarinet/Clarinette basse

A

B

C

D

Alto Saxophone/ saxophone alto

A

B

C

D

Tenor Saxophone/ saxophone ténor

A

B

C

D

Baritone Sax/ saxophone baryton

A

B

C

D

Trumpet/ Trompette

A

B

C

D

French Horn/ Cor francais

A

B

C

D

Trombone

A

B

C

D

Baritone/Baryton

A

B

C

D

Tuba

A

B

C

D

Percussion

Tacet

 

 

 

Bells/Glockenspiel

A

B

C

D

Bb Conductor/ Si bémol Directeur

A

 

 

 

Lyrics

English

 

 

 

Download all parts as a zipped file here/ Téléchargez toutes les pièces comme un fichier fermé la fermeture éclair ici

"Who'll Fly a Wimpey" seems to be one of the Bomber Command songs of World War II. Wimpey is the nickname for a Wellington twin engined medium bomber. It was nicknamed after J. Wellington Wimpy, the fat, lazy character in "Popeye" cartoons. As equipment was repeatedly improved and modified during the war, each successive model was designated Mark followed by a number. The song refers to a Mark Three which would be the third version of the aircraft. The Wellington had passed Mark IX(nine) by 1944.
 

 

Last Update: 2001-06-04

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