About The Arranger

K. Wayne Land has written over 150 arrangements for Saxophone Quartet, most with bass guitar and drum set parts included. He is a graduate of Troy University with graduate work at Berry University. He studied arranging with the legendary Paul Yoder and has been a member of professional Saxophone Quartet groups for many years. His quartet arrangements cover many genres and focuses on music that can be performed in a variety of settings including concerts, dances, weddings, holiday and patriotic events and more. The purpose of this site is to allow easy browsing through many of his favorite charts with the ability to listen to the tunes in their entirety. Then by clicking “View The Score” you can preview the score and purchase from SheetMusicPlus, a division of Hal Leonard. Or you can just shop at SheetMusicPlus by clicking the link below.

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Welcome to the best place for online Saxophone Quartet Music, all professionally arranged by K. Wayne Land. The popularity of the Sax Quartet is wide spread across the country and around the globe and interest is growing all the time. Here you’ll find tunes in many genres and styles, most with optional drums and bass. In some cases, alternate parts are included so the piece can be performed as SATB or AATB with or without the included drum set and bass parts. Start by choosing a genre of interest (on the left) and enjoy complete audio recordings of each entire chart. When you find one you like, click “View Score” to view the details and pricing on SheetMusicPlus.com.

About The Tools Used

Most of the audio was created by computer software but in some cases, where that was not representative enough of the true potential of the arrangement, certain parts were overdubbed with a live recording played by Wayne Land. In many cases the recommended improvised solos are not included.

Most arrangements were written using the amazing notation application “Dorico” by Steinberg. A few of the older charts were done in “Notion” by Presonus. Live recording and some audio mixing was done with “Studio One” by Presonus.