SKU: GI.G-8477

UPC: 785147847700. English. Text by Mary Louise Bringle. Scripture: Romans 8:31–39.

The alternation of 5/4 and 6/4 meters adds interest to this lyrical tune. Two vocal parts alternate as well in the opening verses, adding the congregation and a descant for the final verse. Note that the last two measures ask for each vocal part to divide into dyads. A reproducible unison part (hymnal version) is included in the octavo.

SKU: GI.G-8731

UPC: 785147873105. English. Text Source: Charles Kingsley, 1819–1875, alt. Text by Charles Kingsley. Scripture: Joel 1:15a.

After combining a beautiful, traditional Irish melody with a fascinating nineteenth-century text, Marilyn Biery then added a relatively simple accompaniment, a straightforward C instrument part, and effective two-part vocal writing to create a synergistic whole! There is some brief SATB divisi near the end of the piece, but the AB parts are completely optional.

SKU: GI.G-7720

UPC: 785147772002. English. Text by Frances Teresa. Scripture: Mark 15:34.

The composer pairs a sparse keyboard part and vocals with the author’s stark text for “a very intimate, personal perspective” of the Crucifixion. Trebles, then tenors and basses, solo on vv. 1–2, the 3rd and 4th verses are sung by 2 mixed-voice sections.

SKU: GI.G-4387

Text by Hal H. Hopson. Scripture: Psalm 100.

SKU: GI.G-1595

Scripture: 1 Corinthians 5:7–8.

SKU: GI.G-007104

UPC: 641151071046. English. Text by David Wright. Scripture: Mt 13.

This engaging, rhythmically lively two-part choral anthem was born of the creative collaboration of composer Jim Clemens and author David Wright. David‚ words are based on Matthew 13, and Jim‚ colorful text painting gives the work a captivating dance-like character ideal for your children‚ or mixed choir. The memorable motif on the Kingdom‚ appears in the voices, keyboard, and bells, you'll probably catch yourself singing it during the normal course of your day.

SKU: GI.G-008412

UPC: 641151084121. English.

Father Jim‚ tender choral piece reminds us of the true meaning of Advent as we listen and ponder God‚ word. A welcome addition to your combined choir repertoire that will stay with you every year. The cello writing, thanks to Paul French, adds an extra layer of richness to the vocal texture.

SKU: GI.G-8257

UPC: 785147825708. English. Text Source: Psalm 90:12–13, 14–15, 16–17, ref.: Lectionary for Mass Scripture: Psalm 90:12–13, 14–15, 16–17.

Upbeat and with an engaging refrain, this delightful piece is sure to please everyone in your assembly. Based on Psalm 90, the text communicates the jubilant entreaty “Fill us with your love, O Lord, and we will sing for joy!” Choral harmonies on the refrain subtly enhance the piece, while the verses (sung by cantor alone or by 3-part choir) support the joyful message of the text. For cantor or soloist.

SKU: GI.G-3226

Text by Walter Chalmers Smith. Scripture: 1 Timothy 1:17.

SKU: GI.G-2643

Scripture: Psalm 103.

SKU: GI.G-2717

Scripture: Psalm 93.

SKU: GI.G-5251

UPC: 785147525103. English. Text Source: Psalm 27. Scripture: Psalm 27.

A setting of responsorial Psalm 27, for two mixed voices and assembly, with organ and oboe. A highly lyrical melody and counter melody, imitated in the oboe and keyboard, resulting in an extraordinary psalm setting with unique appeal. .

SKU: GI.G-9751

UPC: 785147975106. English. Text Source: Psalm 96:9a. Scripture: Psalm 96:9a.

From 1717 to 1718, Handel composed eleven multi-movement, psalm-based anthems, commonly known as the Chandos Anthems (he was resident composer for the First Duke of Chandos during this period). is setting of verses from Psalm 96 is drawn from Anthem 4b, “O Sing unto the Lord a New Song” (HWV 249b). Chepponis’ thoughtful editing and arranging of this gem—based on original sources, as well as practical considerations— make it accessible to many choirs that may not have the luxury of a large SATB choir. Listen to the recording and follow along with the score in this preview video:.

SKU: GI.G-8615

UPC: 785147861508. English. Text Source: Ephrem the Syrian, 4th c., Isaiah 40:8, Psalm 102:5; Translation: Sebastian Brock. Text by Ephrem the Syrian. Scripture: Isaiah 40:8, Psalm 102:5.

This is a reflective piece to consider for later in the Palm Sunday liturgy. The refrain presents the image of children laying flowers before the King, the verses reflect on the vanity of life, but also on the constancy of the Word. The music seems to strike a happy medium between recalling the joyful procession and anticipating the doleful crucifixion. Oboe or other C Instrument.