Words from Kalevala and Estonian folk song. Par TORMIS VELJO. Langue: Finnish - Estonian - Format: DIN A4/ Feuillet / Choeur de Femmes (SSAA)

Transient Glory Series-Boatmen’s Song was inspired by a folk song from northern China which was used by the boatmen as they towed their boats along the river. As this means of propulsion is now consigned to history only the musicremains; however the hand-clapping and nonsense words still reflect the unending turmoil and unrest of the river. Bright Sheng is a contemporary Chinese composer who settled and studied in America following theCultural Revolution. He is known for writing down traditional Chinese tunes and folk songs in a western style. Boatmen’s Song was commissioned by The Yong People’s Chorus of New York and scored for aprofessional children’s choir or a women’s chorus with Harp and Percussion.

A choral work in four parts by Aulis Sallinen for unaccompanied upper voices. The text has been paraphrased from the Finnish by Michael Hurd and is based on a Finnish folk song and a poem written by the composers two sons.

No. 5 Ching-a-Ring Chaw-A lively folk song by Aaron Copland taken from the collection American Folk Songs 2 arranged for SSAA with Piano Accompaniment.

My song is love unknown. My song is love unknown is an expressive and fluid setting of the well-known Lenten text by Samuel Crossman. McGlade highlights the phrase 'take frail flesh and die' with a sighing musical motif, before the work closes with the affirmation 'heaven was his home, but mine the tomb where he lay'.

Song For Athene is a work by British composer John Tavener arranged by Barry Rose for Upper Voices and Organ with optional Cello. The text is taken from Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' as well as from theOrthodox Funeral Service. The entire work lasts around 7 minutes. The original version of Song For Athene was commissioned by the BBC and first performed on 22nd January 1994 at St Giles'Church Cripplegate London by the BBC Singers conducted by Simon Joly. This arrangement received a positive review from Geoffrey Webber in the January/February 2016 edition of Choir & Organ.

Walt Whitman's unabashed optimism exuberance and unwavering confidence in our deeper humanity is beautifully portrayed through music in Gjeilo's setting of excerpts of the ?Song Of The Universal? poem.For String Orchestra Piano and Choir this work will be a grand addition to your women's Choir repertoire. Duration: ca. 11:30.

Based on Shaker poems this song combines a highly inspirational text with an uplifting musical setting expressing gratitude and faith for everyone. It is suitable for high school women's concerts festival performances andcommunity choir concerts. Duration: ca. 4:00.

These three partsongs together represent some of the best of Schubert's output for groups of female voices including his well-known setting of the Der 23. Psalm Gott In Der Natur and Standchen.

One of the greatest songs of all time Rodgers & Hart's classic romantic ballad will produce warm smiles all around as you luxuriate in the lush harmonies of this superb a cappella arrangement.

The intertwining of women’s voices in Gustav Holst’s Tears Idle Tears will lend an elevated atmosphere to any performance giving this secular piece an almost sacred character. It was written for a cappella female chorus (SSAA) in 1905 as the 3rd movement of the 5-movement suite ‘Songs From The Princess’ which was based on 5 thematic short poem’s from the British poet Tennyson’s long narrative poem ‘The Princess’ (1847). Performance time is approximately 2 minutes.As an experienced instrumentalist and orchestra member English composer arranger and teacher Gustav Holst understood music from the standpoint of his players and madesure that however challenging their parts were always practicable a compositional characteristic still well received and appreciated by performers and audiences today.

Gustav Holst Songs From The Princess Op.20 for female voices SSAA. Words written by Tennyson.Sweet and lowThe splendour fallsTears idle tearsO swallow swallowNow sleeps the crimson petal