Mediaeval poem set for a choir of women's voices (accompanied). Composed for the British Federation of Music Festivals National Competitive Festival June 1951. Orchestral accompaniment available on hire.

Aejlies which means ?Holy? was originally composed as part of a commissioned work for the Sámi church festival in Norway in 2013. The theme for the festival was ?Holy Ground! Holy World? referring to the understanding among our Sámi ancestors as well as other indigenous groups that the land we are living on - Mother Earth - is Holy and should be treated with respect and honour. The theme is also inspired by the biblical words ?Take your sandals off your fee for the place where you are standing is holy ground!? (Exodus 3 5) which resonates with how indigenous traditions relate to nature.Only one word is sung in this work which takes inspiration from the Sámiyoik tradition where one often only uses very few words in combination with so called yoik syllables. These syllables have no linguistic meaning but are an important part of this ancient vocal tradition allowing the human voice to describe something without the limitations words and language sometimes have.

Commissioned by Richard Gooding and Central Newcastle High School Festival Choir who gave its first performance in December 2008.

This jubilant new work is a fine festival selection. It can be performed with the 4-hands piano accompaniment or with small orchestra added which also makes it suitable for an any-time concert program.

Complementary vocal and piano writing combines in this distinctive treatment for treble choirs. Artistic and impressive, well-suited for concert or contest/festival use. / Choeur SSAA

A powerful energetic festival composition for accomplished women's choirs with rhythmic drive to the vocal lines supported by a forceful challenging piano accompaniment. A daring rewarding work!

Another winner from Rosephanye Powell! This setting for four-part a cappella women will dazzle the ears of all who hear it. A fabulous festival piece it will shine in church and school.

A tremendously fun arrangement South African greeting song that exclaims 'Bless you in the name of the father!' The use of a soloist and percussion bring this setting to life. A perfect closer for your concert festival or honor choir.

A silent winter landscape is portrayed in sound in this evocative setting for women's voices. Snowflakes gently fall covering the ground clothing field and meadow with a blanket of down. A marvelous choice for winter festival orcontest programming! Duration: ca. 3:50.

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.

Energetic and electric this dynamic arrangement of the familiar spiritual ?This Little Light of Mine ? will become a favorite of singers and audiences alike. Tight harmonies and playful syncopation make this pieceso much fun it seems effortless. Altos will love their moment in the spotlight with instructions such as ?chesty and raucous ? and each vocal part gets its own time to shine. A great concert contest or festivalselection.

Already a success with advanced high school and college choirs in its mixed and men's versions this impressive yet romantic piece in a new treble chorus setting is well-suited for festival high school college and beyond. Beautiful and expressive! Also available for SATB and TTBB. Duration: ca. 4:00.

A gentle rhythmic accompaniment underscores this well-known melody. Unison lines open up to glorious four-part harmonies that rise and fall in this inspired treble setting. Excellent for festivals and contests. / Choeur SSAA

Stacey Gibbs uses his talent for reimagining the spiritual to set this beautiful version of ?Swing Low Sweet Chariot? for women's choirs. Your women's choir will appreciate the exciting challenge of the vocal writing. Great for festivals and honor choirs. Jo-Michael Scheibe Choral Series.