SKU: GI.G-007101

English.

This charming anthem is a great addition to your adult and/or children's two-part repertiore. The exuberant spirit of Psalm 150 inspires the simplicity of the song. The attractive, animated melody in the refrain is set in a two-part dialogue. The rhythm shifts slightly in the verses while still incorporating the choral interchange. Consider this for your combined-choir efforts. Performance of this work is a wonderful way to celebrate community and our shared individuality as the people of God.

SKU: GI.G-2057

Scripture: Psalm 47, Psalm 150.

Percussion is for Orff bells and finger cymbals. Organ or strings.

SKU: GI.G-008298

UPC: 641151082981. English.

Ken has composed a rhythmic, dance-like setting that will serve your worshiping community as an ideal processional piece. The melodic and harmonic structure evokes a Middle Eaters flavor and the oboe line is reminiscent of an early reed instrument. This useful octavo also includes alternative verses for the responsorial psalm for the Feast of the Presentation and Advent 4 Year A.

SKU: GI.G-006351

SKU: GI.G-8257

UPC: 785147825708. English. Text Source: Psalm 90:12–13, 14–15, 16–17, ref.: Lectionary for Mass Scripture: Psalm 90:12–13, 14–15, 16–17.

Upbeat and with an engaging refrain, this delightful piece is sure to please everyone in your assembly. Based on Psalm 90, the text communicates the jubilant entreaty “Fill us with your love, O Lord, and we will sing for joy!” Choral harmonies on the refrain subtly enhance the piece, while the verses (sung by cantor alone or by 3-part choir) support the joyful message of the text. For cantor or soloist.

SKU: JK.01561

Psalm 27.

Two-part choral anthem and piano, based on scriptural text from Psalm 27: The Lord is my strength and my deliv'rance.
Composer: Rickey Shirley
Lyricist: Based on Psalm 27 with additional words by Fanny J. Crosby
Difficulty: Medium
Performance time: 2:35
Reference: Psalm 27.

SKU: GI.G-8615

UPC: 785147861508. English. Text Source: Ephrem the Syrian, 4th c., Isaiah 40:8, Psalm 102:5; Translation: Sebastian Brock. Text by Ephrem the Syrian. Scripture: Isaiah 40:8, Psalm 102:5.

This is a reflective piece to consider for later in the Palm Sunday liturgy. The refrain presents the image of children laying flowers before the King, the verses reflect on the vanity of life, but also on the constancy of the Word. The music seems to strike a happy medium between recalling the joyful procession and anticipating the doleful crucifixion. Oboe or other C Instrument.