Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (J.Warrington)

“Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (J.Warrington)” is a big band sheet music arrangement credited to arranger Johnny Warrington, with Jerome Kern listed as the original composer. The catalog entry identifies the ensemble as Big Band and records a medium difficulty level. Style is not specified in the available metadata, so this listing avoids assigning a genre or performance approach beyond the documented ensemble designation. The arrangement is listed at 33 pages and includes confirmed individual parts. The seven listed instruments or parts are Alto Sax, Tenor Sax, Trumpet, Trombone, Piano, Bass, and Drums. These details provide a practical overview for musicians, directors, and librarians assessing instrumentation, reading level, and physical scope before rehearsal. The listing confirms individual parts but does not confirm the inclusion of a conductor score. No further information is provided here about key, tempo, duration, featured passages, voicings, or rehearsal requirements. For catalog purposes, the title, arranger, original composer, ensemble, page count, difficulty, and listed instrumentation are the verified identifying details. This arrangement is cataloged for Big Band at a medium difficulty level. The documented instrumentation comprises Alto Sax, Tenor Sax, Trumpet, Trombone, Piano, Bass, and Drums. Individual parts are confirmed. A conductor score is not confirmed in the available metadata. The arrangement is listed at 33 pages. No additional performance details are specified. Q: Who arranged “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (J.Warrington)”? A: The arrangement is credited to Johnny Warrington, and Jerome Kern is listed as the original composer. Q: What ensemble is this arrangement for? A: It is listed for Big Band. Q: What difficulty level is indicated? A: The catalog lists the difficulty as medium. Q: What instrumentation and materials are documented? A: The listed instruments or parts are Alto Sax, Tenor Sax, Trumpet, Trombone, Piano, Bass, and Drums. Individual parts are confirmed, while a conductor score is not confirmed.