Complete-The complete set of Copland's Old American Songs arranged here for mixed choir and piano by David Brunner Irving Fine Glenn Koponen Gregory Rose and R. Wilding-White collected for the first time in a complete edition. Includes the original notes on the songs.The first set of Old American songs was completed in 1950 the same year that Copland finished his other major song set Twelve Poems of Emily Dickinson. On October 17 1950 the first set was given its world premiere by Pears with Britten at the piano at the Aldeburgh festival. The success of the first set prompted Copland to set five more songs. Copland later orchestrated both sets for medium voice andsmall orchestra.

Let God Arise is one of the twelve anthems which Handel wrote for the Duke of Chandos in the period 1716-1718. This anthem was written for soprano and tenor soli, SATB chorus and orchestra. This vocal score, edited by Janet Beat, includes a piano accompaniment. / Choeur Mixte (SATB) Et Piano

Cantiones profanae Instrument : soloists (STBar), mixed choir (SATB), children's choir and orchestra Type : choral score Nombre de Pages : 72 Carl Orff's masterpiece composed in 1936 undoubtedly is one of the best-known musical creations throughout the world. By popular request, we now publish a comprehensive choral score uniting all choral parts in one volume of excellent quality and print. This choral score complements the hitherto available choral parts (ED 4920-01 and -02) presenting female and male voices in separate editions, as well as the piano score ED 2877. The new choral score makes rehearsing and studying this extraordinary work much easier for every singer and music lover. Content : Fortuna Imperatrix Mundi: 1. O Fortuna - 2. Fortune plango vulnera - I Primo vere: 3. Veris leta facies - 4. Omnia sol temperat - 5. Ecce gratum - Uf dem anger: 6. Tanz - 7. Floret silva - 8. Chramer, gip die varwe mir - 9. Reie - Swaz hie gat umbe - Chume, chum, geselle min - Swaz hie gat umbe - 10. Were diu werlt alle min - II In Taberna: 11. Estuans interius - 12. Olim lacus colueram - 13. Ego sum abbas - 14. In taberna quando sumus - III Cour d'amours: 15. Amor volat undique - 16. Dies, nox et omnia - 17. Stetit puella - 18. Circa mea pectora - 19. Si puer cum puellula - 20. Veni, veni, venias - 21. In trutina - 22. Tempus et iocundum - 34. Dulcissime - Blanziflor et Helena: 24. Ave formosissima - Fortuna Imperatrix Mundi: 25. O Fortuna

Let God Arise is one of the twelve anthems which Handel wrote for the Duke of Chandos in the period 1716-1718. This anthem was written for soprano and tenor soli SATB chorus and orchestra.This vocal score edited by Janet Beat includes a piano accompaniment.

The lilting sounds of this magical Celtic Woman song will not fail to enchant your audience.Opening with a distant call like the dawn and building to a frenzy of Irish dance and drums this will be a thrilling musical experience for all.Perform with Keyboard/Piano alone or with the optional Celtic band orchestration.Duration: ca. 4:00

Children go where I send thee. for SATB and piano or orchestra Optional parts for bass and drum set enliven this joyous arrangement for choir and piano of a traditional spiritual. Propelled by a light swing tempo, the mood grows more and more euphoric with each succeeding stanza of text, and the uplifting music surges towards an opulent conclusion.

Oh watch the stars. for SATB (with divisions) and piano or orchestra This is a beautiful, sensitive arrangement of the African-American spiritual and folk hymn Oh, watch the stars. The text reflects on the beauty of creation, and alternative versesby David Warner celebrating Christ's birth have been included for performance during the Christmas season.

God Save The Queen-The national anthem of the United Kingdom arranged by Benjamin Britten for Chorus and Orchestra.

Vocal Score-A musical illumination of the poems of William Blake for soloists choruses and orchestra. Vocal Score.

Following the publication of Francis Jackson's organ reduction of Finzi's Requiem da Camera in 2014, Robert Gower, chairman of the Finzi Trust, recitalist and organist of Nottingham Cathedral, has created reductions of the full orchestra accompaniments to two more of Finzi's choral works. These reductions broaden the reach of these works to choirs which do not wish to present the works with orchestra, as with other standards from the sacred repertoire such the Requiems of Fauré and Duruflé. The reductions sympathetically recreate the orchestra scoring for a three-manual organ. Ingeniously, the manual couplings (II to III, II and III to I) are unaltered throughout, with pedal coupled to manuals as appropriate. Detailed registrations are not indicated as these are best left to the performer, taking into account the unique circumstances of the particular instrument, size of choir and acoustic setting at each performance. The scores are user-friendly, in landscape format and with at least one principal vocal line cued throughout, and a cappella choral passages are reproduced in full. The reductions are fully compatible with the published piano vocal scores of the respective works which the singers will use. For St Cecilia, Ceremonial Ode for tenor solo, chorus and orchestra - words by Edmund Blunden. The original work was commissioned by the St Cecilia's Day Festival Committee for the 1947 celebration of music's patron saint. The ceremonial mood is established with fanfares, and the sonorous sweep of the choral writing reflects Finzi's admiration for Parry and Elgar. The 'catalogue' of saints, shared between the soloist and chorus, are deftly delineated: St Valentine, St George, St Dunstan, St Swithin and St Cecilia herself. In rapt stillness, the English composers of the past - Merbecke, Byrd, Dowland and Purcell - are summoned. To close, Finzi creates a festal summation with exultant counterpoint and the saint's name pealing around the chorus. / Choeur Mixte (SATB) Et Orchestre

Par DVORAK ANTONIN. Antonin Dvorák?s impressive Stabat Mater for soloists, chorus and orchestra is probably the best-known of the composer?s sacred works. Some painful experiences in 1875 his first daughter died, and in 1877 he lost two other children in quick succession may have led to Dvorák?s preoccupation with the suffering of the Mother of God, who stands weeping beneath the cross of her son. The music enters into the different moods of the liturgical texts with great sensitivity. Nine movements in slow to moderate tempi serve as a kind of Passion meditation, before the ecstasy of a vision of the resurrection wins the upper hand at the end of the tenth movement. With our newly-publishedarrangement for chamber orchestra (flute, oboe, clarinet, horn, bassoon, timpani, and strings), smaller choirs now have the opportunity of performing this work without the choir being drowned out by a large-scale symphony orchestra. The symphonic character of the work is nevertheless preserved. This scoring offers an optimal balance between transparency and orchestral sound. All vocal parts (soloists and chorus) are identical with the original version. Vocal score and choral score can be used also together with the original version, which is in preparation. / Date parution : 2023-06-02/ Répertoire / Choeur Mixte SATB et Piano

Composed in 2003 The Kestrel Road was jointly commissioned by forty-seven choirs all of which are members of Music Making a national society that links several thousand amateur choirs and orchestras. This work wascommissioned as a tribute to mark the seventieth birthday of Sir Peter Maxwell Davies and was performed nationwide throughout the 2004/5 season.The Kestrel Road is a song-cycle for SATB Choir and Piano settings ofpoems by the ‘Bard of Orkney’ George Mackay Brown (1917-96). The poems are highly evocative of Orkney life history and folklore with shepherds crofters fisher folk a laird a scarecrow King Barleycorn and the timeless figureof Ikey the Tinker who passes through many of Brown’s poems seemingly linking past and present. According to Maxwell Davies the music is suggestive of the ‘elusive land and seascapes’ of the islands and is much influenced bythe local folk music.

Coronation Anthem for Mixed Choir and Orchestra-Zadok The Priest HWV 258 (BA10258) and The King Shall Rejoice HWV 260 (BA10259) are the best-known of the four coronation anthems that Handel wrote for the crowning of George II in London (1727). HWV 258 accompanied the king’s anointment HWV 260 his actual coronation. Thanks to their festive and majestic structure befitting the occasion as well as their spacious scoring for Large Choir and Orchestra it comes as no surprise that motifs from Zadok the priest have found their way into the official hymn of the UEFA Champions League. The present editions by the authoritative Handel scholar Stephan Blaut are the first to offerthese two anthems based on the Urtext from the Halle Handel Edition. Bilingual Forewords (Ger/Eng) Idiomatic Piano reductions Based on the Halle Handel Edition Full score parts and vocal score available for sale

John Rutter Blow, blow, thou winter wind Vocal score Forces or Category: SATB (with divisions) & piano/small orchestra Orchestration: 2fl, hp, harpsichord, strings John Rutter Anniversary Edition for SATB (with divisions) and piano or small orchestra This setting of a song from Act II of Shakespeare's As You Like It was originally published as part of John Rutter's cycle of six choral settings with small orchestra When Icicles Hang.