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Fnugg is one of the most popular compositions for tuba solo of all time.

Fnugg Red is a variation on this song and was originally written for tuba, trombone and orchestra.

This is a version for trombone/euphonium, tuba and was premiered by Ben Pierce and Oystein Baadsvik at the Asia Tuba Euphonium Festival in 2017.

Fnugg is one of the most popular compositions for tuba solo of all time.
Fnugg Red is a variation on this song and was originally written for tuba, trombone and orchestra.
This is a version for tuba and piano. 

Fnugg is one of the most popular compositions for tuba solo of all time.
Fnugg Red is a variation on this song and was originally written for tuba, trombone and orchestra.
This is a version for tuba and piano. 

with Piano; 3 movements; Cornet, Flugelhorn and Piccolo preferred

One of Mahler's favorite books was collection of German folk poetry entitle Das Knaben Wunderhorn.  He set a number of these poems to music for solo voice and piano, which he later scored for orchestra.  Inspired by these poems, he wrote his own poetry which formed the lyrics of "Songs of a Wayfarer", which he also set to music.  These two song cycles have become some of his most beloved compositions, and among his most frequently performed works.  This setting for trumpet and piano, soon to be scored for trumpet and band, captures the whimsical nature of German folk song, although the themes are original by Mahler.  The composer later incorporated some of these melodies into his orchestral works.  At the request of Dr. Mark Ponzo, my colleague from Northern Illinois University, I selected three leider from these two song cycles to be scored for trumpet.  As I reflected upon the beautiful melodies, I was inspired to utilize both the lyrical and technical nature of the trumpet to convey Mahler's ideas, while expanding upon them as well.  

I. Ging Heut Morgen Übers Feld

(Went This Morning Over the Field)

from "Songs of the Wayfarer" 

II. Die Zwei Blauen Augen

(The Two Blue Eyes of My Darling)

from "Songs of the Wayfarer"

III. Wer Hat Dies Liedel Erdacht

(Up there on the Hill)

from "Des Knaben Wunderhorn"