By Ruth Elaine Schram. Arranged by Ruth Elaine Schram. For 3-part mixed choir. Duration 2:45. Published by BriLee Music / Carl Fischer.

(A Canon). Composed by Russell L. Robinson. For 3-part mixed voices, optional keyboard. Octavo. 12 pages. Duration 1 minutes, 48 seconds. Published by Carl Fischer

By Traditional Spiritual. Arranged by Gary E. Parks. For Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Optional Baritone, Keyboard, Optional Rhythm Section. Octavo. 12 pages. Duration 2 minutes, 49 seconds. Published by Carl Fischer

Choral SSA Choir and Piano

SKU: CF.CM7521

Composed by Richard Lane. With Standard notation. 4 pages. Duration 3 minutes, 20 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM7521. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM7521).

ISBN 9780825890291. UPC: 798408090296. Key: D major. English.

William Blake's text is set to a sweet lullaby in the women's voices. Cradle Song ends in a whisper.

Choral SSA Choir and Piano

SKU: CF.CM9632

Composed by Jacob Narverud. Fold. Performance Score. 12 pages. Duration 3 minutes, 9 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9632. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM9632).

ISBN 9781491157046. UPC: 680160915606. 6.875 x 10.5 inches. Key: A major. Latin, Latin. Traditional Latin.

Vibrant, bold, rhythmic and harmonically rich, Narverud's mixed meter accompanied Latin text setting for treble voices is powerful. For the burgeoning or advanced treble chorus, it is sure to make your choir gloriously shine .....O how glorious is the kingdom in which all of the saints rejoice!

Gaudeamus Hodie (Let Us Rejoice Today) (For SAB Voices with Descant, Piano (4-Hands) and Optional Percussion). By Natalie Sleeth. Arranged by Carl Strommen. Mixed chorus. For Soprano, Alto, Bass, Piano 4-Hands, Percussion, SAB, Piano 4-Hands, Percussion, Claves, Maracas, Conga, Tambourine, SAB Chorus with Descant, Piano 4-Hands, Percussion, Claves, Maracas, Conga, Tambourine. Choral. Piano reduction/vocal score. Standard notation. 16 pages. Published by Carl Fischer

(For Three-Part Chorus of Treble Voices A Cappella). By David Eddleman. Female chorus. For SSA, Piano Rehearsal. Choral Music of David Eddleman. Choral. Piano reduction/vocal score. Standard notation. 7 pages. Published by Carl Fischer

For SAB Voices with Keyboard. By Franz Xaver Gruber. Arranged by Greg Gilpin; Larry Clark. Text: Franz Gruber. Mixed choir. For SAB Chorus, Keyboard. Choral. Choral Part(s). 7 pages. Published by Carl Fischer.

(For Three Part Chorus S.S.A. with Piano). By Eugene Butler. Female chorus. For SSA, Piano. Choral Works of Eugene Butler. Choral. Piano reduction/vocal score. Standard notation. 6 pages. Published by Carl Fischer

Two Folksongs of Love and Loss. Composed by American Folk Song Irish Folk Song. Arranged by Greg Gilpin. Fold. Octavo. 8 pages. Duration 1 minute, 40 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9646. Published by Carl Fischer Music

Composed by Ralph Vaughan Williams (1872-1958). Arranged by Donald Paul Moore. Octavo. With Standard notation. 8 pages. Duration 1 minute, 36 seconds. Carl Fischer #CM09455. Published by Carl Fischer (CF.CM9455).

(For SAB A Cappella with Optional Keyboard (or Synthesizer) and Optional Percussion). By Jamaican Folk Song. Arranged by Steven Burnett. Mixed chorus. For Soprano, Alto, Bass, Soprano Solo, SAB, Keyboard, Synthesizer, Maracas, Claves, Vibraslap Congas, Bongos. Carl Fischer Performance Series for Chorus. Choral. Piano reduction/vocal score. Standard notation. 12 pages. Published by Carl Fischer

Choral SSA choir

SKU: CF.CM9580

Composed by Richard Rasch. Arranged by Richard Rasch. Fold. Performance Score. 4 pages. Duration 2 minutes, 42 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9580. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM9580).

ISBN 9781491154021. UPC: 680160912520. 6.875 x 10.5 inches. Key: D mixolydian. English, Latin. 15th Century Medieval Carol.

The text of this poem is from the Trinity Carol Roll, an English manuscript housed at the Wren Library of Trinity College, Cambridge. It is originally in the Norfolk dialect of Middle English but has been modernized for use in this setting. Also, it's macaronic, meaning it combines words from two languages, the other being Latin which was in use by the church when this carol was written. The Latin phrases come from different parts of the Advent/Christmas liturgies; a sequence called Laetabundus, the title of an Introit antiphon called Gaudeamus, and the shepherds response in the gospel of Luke 2:15, Transeamus. Latin phrase translation source Alleluia Alleluia Laetabundus Res miranda A thing to be wondered at Laetabundus Pari forma of equal form Laetabundus Gaudeamus Let us rejoice! Gaudeamus Transeamus Let us go Luke 2:15 The poet compares the Virgin Mary to a rose. She has a special place among all women in being chosen as the mother of Jesus, and likewise the rose has a special place among all flowers surpassing them in complexity and beauty. The music in this setting mimics the petals of a rose as it blooms. Imagine the petals unfurling over time as does the music which starts in unison for each verse and expands outward into two and three vocal lines with increasingly complex harmonic twists. Word painting is employed in several places but none are as important as the dramatic climax in the fourth verse where the shepherds along with all the angels in heaven proclaim Gloria in excelsis Deo (Glory to God on high). What a sound that must be! On these words the music reaches it loudest point as the sopranos rise to their highest note and the compassthe distance between the highest and lowest noteis at its widest. The setting is brought to a close as the five Latin phrases that finished each verse are repeated as a coda and musically summarize the five verses of the carol.
The text of this poem is from the Trinity Carol Roll, an English manuscript housed at the Wren Library of Trinity College, Cambridge. It is originally in the Norfolk dialect of Middle English but has been modernized for use in this setting. Also, it's macaronic, meaning it combines words from two languages, the other being Latin which was in use by the church when this carol was written. The Latin phrases come from different parts of the Advent/Christmas liturgies; a sequence called Laetabundus, the title of an Introit antiphon called Gaudeamus, and the shepherdas response in the gospel of Luke 2:15, Transeamus. Latin phraseA translation source Alleluia Alleluia Laetabundus Res miranda A thing to be wondered at Laetabundus Pari forma of equal form Laetabundus Gaudeamus Let us rejoice! Gaudeamus Transeamus Let us go Luke 2:15 The poet compares the Virgin Mary to a rose. She has a special place among all women in being chosen as the mother of Jesus, and likewise the rose has a special place among all flowers surpassing them in complexity and beauty. The music in this setting mimics the petals of a rose as it blooms. Imagine the petals unfurling over time as does the music which starts in unison for each verse and expands outward into two and three vocal lines with increasingly complex harmonic twists. Word painting is employed in several places but none are as important as the dramatic climax in the fourth verse where the shepherds along with all the angels in heaven proclaim Gloria in excelsis Deo (Glory to God on high). What a sound that must be! On these words the music reaches it loudest point as the sopranos rise to their highest note and the compassathe distance between the highest and lowest noteais at its widest. The setting is brought to a close as the five Latin phrases that finished each verse are repeated as a coda and musically summarize the five verses of the carol.
The text of this poem is from the Trinity Carol Roll, an English manuscript housed at the Wren Library of Trinity College, Cambridge. It is originally in the Norfolk dialect of Middle English but has been modernized for use in this setting. Also, it's macaronic, meaning it combines words from two languages, the other being Latin which was in use by the church when this carol was written. The Latin phrases come from different parts of the Advent/Christmas liturgies; a sequence called Laetabundus, the title of an Introit antiphon called Gaudeamus, and the shepherd's response in the gospel of Luke 2:15, Transeamus. Latin phrase translation source Alleluia Alleluia Laetabundus Res miranda A thing to be wondered at Laetabundus Pari forma of equal form Laetabundus Gaudeamus Let us rejoice! Gaudeamus Transeamus Let us go Luke 2:15 The poet compares the Virgin Mary to a rose. She has a special place among all women in being chosen as the mother of Jesus, and likewise the rose has a special place among all flowers surpassing them in complexity and beauty. The music in this setting mimics the petals of a rose as it blooms. Imagine the petals unfurling over time as does the music which starts in unison for each verse and expands outward into two and three vocal lines with increasingly complex harmonic twists. Word painting is employed in several places but none are as important as the dramatic climax in the fourth verse where the shepherds along with all the angels in heaven proclaim Gloria in excelsis Deo (Glory to God on high). What a sound that must be! On these words the music reaches it loudest point as the sopranos rise to their highest note and the compass--the distance between the highest and lowest note--is at its widest. The setting is brought to a close as the five Latin phrases that finished each verse are repeated as a coda and musically summarize the five verses of the carol.
The text of this poem is from the Trinity Carol Roll, an English manuscript housed at the Wren Library of Trinity College, Cambridge. It is originally in the Norfolk dialect of Middle English but has been modernized for use in this setting. Also, it's macaronic, meaning it combines words from two languages, the other being Latin which was in use by the church when this carol was written. The Latin phrases come from different parts of the Advent/Christmas liturgies; a sequence called Laetabundus, the title of an Introit antiphon called Gaudeamus, and the shepherd's response in the gospel of Luke 2:15, Transeamus. Latin phrase translation source Alleluia Alleluia Laetabundus Res miranda A thing to be wondered at Laetabundus Pares forma of equal form Laetabundus Gaudeamus Let us rejoice! Gaudeamus Transeamus Let us go Luke 2:15 The poet compares the Virgin Mary to a rose. She has a special place among all women in being chosen as the mother of Jesus, and likewise the rose has a special place among all flowers surpassing them in complexity and beauty. The music in this setting mimics the petals of a rose as it blooms. Imagine the petals unfurling over time as does the music which starts in unison for each verse and expands outward into two and three vocal lines with increasingly complex harmonic twists. Word painting is employed in several places but none are as important as the dramatic climax in the fourth verse where the shepherds along with all the angels in heaven proclaim Gloria in excelsis Deo (Glory to God on high). What a sound that must be! On these words the music reaches it loudest point as the sopranos rise to their highest note and the compass--the distance between the highest and lowest note--is at its widest. The setting is brought to a close as the five Latin phrases that finished each verse are repeated as a coda and musically summarize the five verses of the carol.
The text of this poem is from the Trinity Carol Roll, an English manuscript housed at the Wren Library of Trinity College, Cambridge. It is originally in the Norfolk dialect of Middle English but has been modernized for use in this setting. Also, it's macaronic, meaning it combines words from two languages, the other being Latin which was in use by the church when this carol was written.The Latin phrases come from different parts of the Advent/Christmas liturgies; a sequence called Laetabundus, the title of an Introit antiphon called Gaudeamus, and the shepherd’s response in the gospel of Luke 2:15, Transeamus.Latin phrase  translation sourceAlleluia Alleluia LaetabundusRes miranda A thing to be wondered at LaetabundusPares forma of equal form LaetabundusGaudeamus Let us rejoice! GaudeamusTranseamus Let us go Luke 2:15The poet compares the Virgin Mary to a rose. She has a special place among all women in being chosen as the mother of Jesus, and likewise the rose has a special place among all flowers surpassing them in complexity and beauty.The music in this setting mimics the petals of a rose as it blooms. Imagine the petals unfurling over time as does the music which starts in unison for each verse and expands outward into two and three vocal lines with increasingly complex harmonic twists.Word painting is employed in several places but none are as important as the dramatic climax in the fourth verse where the shepherds along with all the angels in heaven proclaim Gloria in excelsis Deo (Glory to God on high). What a sound that must be! On these words the music reaches it loudest point as the sopranos rise to their highest note and the compass—the distance between the highest and lowest note—is at its widest.The setting is brought to a close as the five Latin phrases that finished each verse are repeated as a coda and musically summarize the five verses of the carol.