13 Intergalactic Arrangements for Organ-This album contains 13 of John Williams' masterful themes from the Star Wars movies in grand arrangements for Organ. Star Wars For Organ includes the pieces: Across the Stars (Love Theme from Attack of the Clones) Cantina Band Duel of the Fates Farewell and the Trip The Imperial March (Darth Vader's Theme) Luke and Leia March of the Resistance May the Force Be with You Princess Leia's Theme Rey's Theme Star Wars (Main Theme) The Throne Room (And End Title) and Yoda's Theme.

Coronation Anthem for Mixed Choir and Orchestra-Zadok The Priest HWV 258 (BA10258) and The King shall rejoice HWV 259 (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 thefirst to offer these 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.

Description For the occasion of the coronation of King George II and Queen Caroline, which took place in Westminster Abbey on October 11, 1727, Handel wrote four splendid anthems and personally supervised their performance which was, according to all reports, one of great magnificence. The four anthems were enthusiastically received, and one or more of them has been performed at every British coronation since 1727. Anthem No. 2 ('The King Shall Rejoice'), although less well-known than Anthem No. 1, is an equally splendid example of Handel's ceremonial style - what Burney has affectionately termed his 'big bow-bow manner'. This work contains an opening Allegro, brilliant and elegant rather than pompous; a grandiose setting of 'Glory and great worship hast thou laid upon him'; and a lively fugal Alleluia as a conclusion. For six-part chorus of mixed voices with organ or piano accompaniment. Edited and with keyboard reduction by William Herrman. Songlist The King Shall Rejoice

Sir George Thalben-Ball was organists of the Temple Church in London for over sixty years. Also a music advisor to the BBC his compositions include Elegy Tune In E In The Style Of John Stanley Variations On Psalm And Hymn Tunes and Variations On A Theme By Paganini For Organ Pedals.

Preface: 'The Bells of Vestervig' was originally commissioned for carillon and organ. It was first performed by Peter Langberg and Ivar Mæland in connection with the re-inauguration of the organ in Vestervig Church in Denmark February 27th 2011. The version for organ solo differs somewhat from the original version without the main structure or the theme being altered. The ?premiere? of the organ version was performed by Flemming Dreisig March 10th 2012 in The Church of Our Lady Copenhagen. Each movement may be used independently liturgically or in concert. If one wishes to perform them as one piece then it would be recommended to play them in the given order. Kvinesdal mars 2012; Sverre Eftestøl.

The first performance of Six Bagatelles was given by Margaret Phillips in St Michael’s Church Lyme Regis on 18 November 2011.Six Bagatelles are transcriptions for organ of six of the Bagatelles diverses originallywritten for solo piano. These are published by Chester Music (order no. CH74371) and have been recorded by Caroline Clemmow on ‘Burlesque’ - Piano Music by Brian Chapple (divineart dda25056).'I am very grateful toMargaret Phillips for her helpful comments and practical suggestions in the preparation of these pieces for performance.' - Brian Chapple'This engaging set was originally written for solo pianoand transcribed for organ for Margaret Phillips who first performed them in 2011. The transcriptions are most successful: idiomatic and allowing plenty of scope for colourful registrations. Harmonically the music is dissonant yet accessible; themes are engaging and well developed. The fifth is the most extended an inventive dancing scherzo coupling sliding chromaticism with a fierce inner rhythmic drive. This would make an excellent set for theadventurous recitalist but could equally be played individually in a liturgical setting.' - Sunday by Sunday

200 fabulous arrangements-How about this for a mouth-watering concoction: Take 200 of the most regularly used hymn tunes ask the top church music composers to work their magic on them and gather them together in one bumper collection. Last VerseExtravaganza for Organ will delight Organists and congregations alike.