Diamonds Are Forever is the theme song of the seventh film in the James Bond series. The sensual lyrics of the song are voiced by Shirley Bassey written by Don Black and set to music by John Barry.This TTBB arrangement by Thomas Lydon captures the longing of the song with its luxurious harmonies and mimicry of the James Bond signature brass stabs in the piano accompaniment.

Rev John Roberts (Ieuan Gwyllt) born in 1822 at Tanrhiwfelen near Aberystwyth. His Llyfr Tonau Cynulleidfaol was the first book of Welsh Hymn tunes of which he composed a number himself notably Moab.A version here arranged for TTBB by E.T. Davies.

From the musical Love Never Dies here is the sort of power ballad we have come to love from the pen of Andrew Lloyd Webber. Reviewed as a worthy sequel to The Music of the Night this is a beautiful concert pop arrangement full of power and emotion.

These choral settings were adapted from the original Chopin settings for solo voice and piano. Original keys and accompaniments have been retained and new English lyrics are provided. Available: Mixed Chorus ('The Wish' 'Reverie' 'Drinking Song') Men's Chorus ('The Bridegroom' 'The Ring') Women's Chorus ('Spring Song' 'The Handsome Lad').

Uses: Missions Revival GeneralScripture: I Chronicles 16:23-24; Joshua 4:23-24; Acts 1:8; I Thessalonians 1:8This rollicking original is a brilliant call to sing the good news to every land. A truechoral admonition in a revival style the infectious refrain will be easy to learn but hard to forget. Supported by a gospel piano part this stirring anthem will ignite the fires of evangelism in your congregation.

Arranged for TTBB chorus and Piano accompaniment. Commissioned by Gareth Malone for Series Four of BBC TV's 'The Choir' and first performed by Malone and the Military Wives' choir as part of The Royal British Legion's Festival of Remembrance at the Royal Albert Hall on 12th November 2011 in the presence of Her Majesty The Queen. A favourite for the 2011 Christmas Number One, with support from radio DJ Chris Evans who has suggested every choir in the country should sing this song, it's and nbsp - the biggest threat to X-Factor chart domination this year. The text is taken from poems, letters and prayers written by the Military Wives, selected and adapted by Paul Mealor, and a passage from the Book of John: Wherever you are, my love will keep you safe - My heart will build a bridge of light, across both time and space. Wherever you are, our hearts still beat as one, I hold you in my dreams each night, until your task is done. Light up the darkness, my wondrous star, Our hopes and dreams, my heart and yours, forever shining far. Light up the darkness, my prince of peace - May the stars shine all around you, may your courage never cease. Wherever I am, I will love you day by day, I will keep you safe, cling on to faith, along the dark, dark way. Wherever I am, I will hold on through the night - I will pray each day, a safe return, will look now to the light. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. John 15:13 / Ttbb Et Piano

Arranged for TTBB chorus and Piano accompaniment. Commissioned by Gareth Malone for Series Four of BBC TV's 'The Choir' and first performed by Malone and the Military Wives' choir as part of The Royal British Legion's Festival of Remembrance at the Royal Albert Hall on 12th November 2011 in the presence of Her Majesty The Queen. A favourite for the 2011 Christmas Number One, with support from radio DJ Chris Evans who has suggested every choir in the country should sing this song, it's and nbsp - the biggest threat to X-Factor chart domination this year. The text is taken from poems, letters and prayers written by the Military Wives, selected and adapted by Paul Mealor, and a passage from the Book of John: Wherever you are, my love will keep you safe - My heart will build a bridge of light, across both time and space. Wherever you are, our hearts still beat as one, I hold you in my dreams each night, until your task is done. Light up the darkness, my wondrous star, Our hopes and dreams, my heart and yours, forever shining far. Light up the darkness, my prince of peace - May the stars shine all around you, may your courage never cease. Wherever I am, I will love you day by day, I will keep you safe, cling on to faith, along the dark, dark way. Wherever I am, I will hold on through the night - I will pray each day, a safe return, will look now to the light. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. John 15:13 / Ttbb Et Piano

Arranged for TTBB chorus and Piano accompaniment.Commissioned by Gareth Malone for Series Four of BBC TV's 'The Choir' and first performed by Malone and the Military Wives' choir as part of The Royal British Legion's Festival of Remembrance at the Royal Albert Hall on 12th November 2011 in the presence of Her Majesty The Queen.A favourite for the 2011 Christmas Number One with support from radio DJ Chris Evans who has suggested every choir in the country should sing this song it's the biggest threat to X-Factor chart domination this year.The text is taken from poems letters and prayers written by the Military Wives selected and adapted by PaulMealor and a passage from the Book of John:Wherever you are my love will keep you safe;My heart will build a bridge of light across both time and space.Wherever you are our hearts still beat as one I hold you in my dreams each night until your task is done.Light up the darkness my wondrous star Our hopes and dreams my heart and yours forever shining far.Light up the darkness my prince of peace;May the stars shine all around you may your courage never cease.Wherever I am I will love you day by day I will keep you safe cling on to faith along the dark dark way.Wherever I am I will hold on through the night;I will pray each day a safe return will look now to the light.Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends.John 15:13

Singin’ In The Rain was already a classic before it featured in the famous 1952 Gene Kelly film musical — Arthur Freed and Nacio Herb Brown wrote it in the 1920s when many artists recorded it but more notably Cliff Edwards enjoyed success from his recording in 1929.Now forever associated with Kelly’s puddle-splashing routine and more recently reprised in stage adaptations Singin’ In The Rain remains an all-time favourite.Here it has been arranged by Craig McLeish for men's voice TTBB choir with piano accompaniment.

The Lark In The Clear Air is a traditional Irish air. Since the 1800s it has been associated with a poem by the Irish writer Sir Samuel Ferguson (1810-1886) one of the founding fathers of the Irish literary revival. It has been arranged here by Edgar M. Deale for TBarB Three-part Male Voice Chorus with Piano accompaniment. It makes a perfect recital item for any Male Voice Choir. Edgar M. Deale (1902-1999) was a twentieth century Irish composer. A former chorister at Christ Church Cathedral Dublin he was largely self-taught as a composer. His output was limited to a few dozen original works and arrangements but hiscontribution to Irish music is gradually achieving the recognition it deserves.

Thomas Baron Pitfield (1903-1999) was a polymath and one of the last of the generation of English composers which came to prominence after the Second World War. Along with his contemporaries such as Michal Tippet andAlan Rawsthorne he helped to revitalise English classical music following the deaths of Elgar Holst and Delius. Apart from composing a vast amount of music most of which has now sadly been forgotten he was also an accomplishedbookbinder calligrapher artist poet cabinet maker and teacher. Tramping Song is a traditional folk song. It has been scored for TTBB Male Voice chorus.