SKU: BP.HB279

Arranged for 3-5 octave handbell choir. Level 3-. Uses ST. GEORGE'S WINDSOR, KREMSER and NUN DANKET ALLE GOTT. Bold chords give way to ST. GEORGE'S WINDSOR (Come, Ye Thankful People, Come) to open this medley of Thanksgiving tunes. A softer middle section utilizing the tune KREMSER (We Gather Together) gives all ranges a chance to showcase the melody. A final verse, using NUN DANKET (Now Thank We All Our God) returns to the same triumphant feel of the opening. A rousing choice for a Thanksgiving service.

SKU: HP.2361

UPC: 763628123611. By G.F. Handel. Genesis 3:18-19, Isaiah 40:3, John 1:14, Luke 2:10, Matthew 3:3, Psalms 98:4-9, Revelation 11:15, Revelation 22:3, Romans 8:22.

Christmas carol by G.F. Handel This festive, versatile arrangement, may be done with organ and handbells or with handbells and almost any combination of string and/or wind instruments. Albert Zabel's setting provides a great deal of rhythm vitality, and incorporates a variety of inventive ringing techniques.

SKU: BP.HB568A

Arranged for 3 to 6 octave handbell choir, optional 3 to 6 octaves of handchimes and optional flute, windchimes and bongo drum. Level 3. With a mysterious and evocative opening, this arrangement of a French carol is sure to add an element of the ethereal to your worship or concert setting. The theme becomes more insistent and energetic with each successive verse, before culminating in an almost-raucous final iteration. Optional percussion drives the piece along, and the optional flute provides interesting, bird-like ornamentation. A treat for listener and ringer alike!

SKU: BP.HB760

8.5 inches.

Opening with an ethereal staccato section, this fantasy on the hymntune PROSPECT sets an evocative scene. The tune is explored through a variety of styles, and the optional handchimes, wind chimes, and tambourine help to create a lovely effect.

SKU: BP.HB262

Written for 4 or 5 octave handbell choir with optional Mark Tree or Wind Chimes. Level 4.

SKU: LO.20-1395L

ISBN 9780893283384.

Beginning with but a single unadorned melody line, this thrilling work quickly gains momentum as it winds its way through two grand modulations to a glorious finale. This is music that truly reflects the powerful thoughts of the hymn writer: Be this the eternal song, through all the ages long: May Jesus Christ be praised! The rhythms pose no problem and the bell changes are carefully planned throughout.