Detail 01
TC means treble clef
The part is written in treble clef, so trumpet fingerings transfer directly. Bass-clef readers need the separate BC book.

Independent shopping perspective
Book 2 method book for baritone read in treble clef. For a student continuing the Standard of Excellence series into its second year.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
The part is written in treble clef, so trumpet fingerings transfer directly. Bass-clef readers need the separate BC book.
Detail 02
This is the later revision of the series. Page and exercise numbers match other Enhanced books in your section.
Detail 03
Starts where Book 1 ended. Jumping in without Book 1 skips the foundational range and rhythm work.
Detail 04
Contains only the baritone line. The director needs the separate conductor score to see all parts.
Detail 05
Fits a standard music stand. No account, app, or tablet needed to use it.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
TC is treble clef, BC is bass clef. Same instrument, different notation. Which one you need depends entirely on your band program — ask your director before buying.
Not recommended. Book 2 assumes you've covered Book 1's range, rhythms, and fingerings. Starting here means filling gaps on your own.
Baritone and euphonium parts are handled the same way in school band methods, so a treble-clef euphonium player can use this book.
Yes. This is the baritone part only. The conductor score is a separate purchase and shows every instrument at once.