| We Preach Christ, Anthem [Octavo] Lillenas Publishing Co.
By Bill Wolaver (Arr.). Easter and Sacred. 16 pages. Published by Lillenas Publi...(+)
By Bill Wolaver (Arr.). Easter and Sacred. 16 pages. Published by Lillenas Publishing Company.
$1.70 $1.615 (5% off) See more - Buy onlinePre-shipment lead time: 4 to 6 business days | | |
| We Preach Christ Orchestra [Score and Parts] Lillenas Publishing Co.
Arranged by Bill Wolaver. This edition: Loose-Leaf. Anthems. Inspirational and S...(+)
Arranged by Bill Wolaver. This edition: Loose-Leaf. Anthems. Inspirational and Sacred. Score and Parts. Published by Lillenas Publishing Company . Score and Parts. Inspirational and Sacred.
$74.99 - See more - Buy onlinePre-shipment lead time: 3 to 4 weeks | | |
| Be Christ - Anthem Choral Unison Word Music
Choir SKU: WD.080689419232 Composed by Joshua Bryant Spacht. Arranged by ...(+)
Choir SKU: WD.080689419232 Composed by Joshua Bryant Spacht. Arranged by Joshua Spacht. Choral. Sacred Anthem. Octavo. Word Music #080689419232. Published by Word Music (WD.080689419232). UPC: 080689419232. Preach, pray, go, stay…for all who believe, the call is the same: be Christ! To a world lost in darkness, let the reflection of your life…be Christ! Wonderful theme for any Sunday, this accessible but powerful anthem inspires and reminds us: may the only One we ever magnify: be Christ! $2.95 - See more - Buy onlinePre-shipment lead time: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Alright Now GIA Publications
SKU: GI.G-CD-823 Composed by Orin Johnson and Shannon Cerneka. Sacred. CD...(+)
SKU: GI.G-CD-823 Composed by Orin Johnson and Shannon Cerneka. Sacred. CD. GIA Publications #823. Published by GIA Publications (GI.G-CD-823). UPC: 785147082323. Alright Now by Oddwalk (Shannon Cerneka and Orin Johnson) is certainly not your run of the mill recording from a Christian artist. This project represents songs that the duo has developed for use in front of live audiences over the past twelve years. Some of them are based in audience participation, some are used to enhance moments of prayer and catechetical reflection, and some are just silly. The songs are engaging and most of them have some embedded message of faith, spirituality, morality, or some other aspect of our faith lives and journeys. Each of these songs follows Oddwalk's credo community, participation, mission-the philosophy that we are Christians not only as individuals but as part of a community of faith, and that we are called to participate in that community and we are sent on mission to heal, preach, and help build God's kingdom. Alright Now is a collection of fun, frolicsome, and fascinating songs, that will bring a smile to your face and when you least expect it, a reflective thought to your mind. $12.95 - See more - Buy onlinePre-shipment lead time: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Garden of Joy- Dan Damon Choral Unison Hope Publishing Company
Choir SKU: HP.8524 Composed by Daniel Damon. This edition: Complete. Auth...(+)
Choir SKU: HP.8524 Composed by Daniel Damon. This edition: Complete. Author Collections. General Worship, Sacred. Collection. 68 pages. Hope Publishing Company #8524. Published by Hope Publishing Company (HP.8524). UPC: 763628185244. Daniel Charles Damon. Dan Damon is known as one of a few persons who are gifted both in crafting texts and composing tunes, and he constantly strives to build on these gifts. In this collection of 35 new hymns and songs, Dan's texts continue to break new ground, exploring new themes. The tunes, also, have a modern tonality, with echoes of the jazz music Dan performs publicly. $11.95 - See more - Buy onlinePre-shipment lead time: 4 to 6 business days | | |
| Children, Go Where I Send Thee Carl Fischer
Choral Percussion, Piano, alto voice, bass Guitar, bass voice, soprano voice, te...(+)
Choral Percussion, Piano, alto voice, bass Guitar, bass voice, soprano voice, tenor voice SKU: CF.CM9743IN Composed by Traditional African-American Spiritual. Arranged by Kevin Phillip Johnson. Set of Score and Parts. 44+32+2 pages. Duration 4 minutes, 5 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9743IN. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM9743IN). ISBN 9781491162231. UPC: 680160920990. Key: E minor. English. Iyana Davis. Negro Spiritual with Rap crafter by Ayana Davis. This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version. The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences. The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ. Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Four for the four that stood at the door: Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways? Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sevenfold spirit of God or the seven early Christian churches or the seven stars in the right hand of Christ mentioned in the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah's ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven. Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses. Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun!. This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version. The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences.The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the  years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ. Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Four for the four that stood at the door: Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books – Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways? Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sevenfold spirit of God or the seven early Christian churches or the seven stars in the right hand of Christ mentioned in the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah’s ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven. Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses.Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun! $50.00 - See more - Buy onlinePre-shipment lead time: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Children, Go Where I Send Thee Carl Fischer
Choral SATB Choir, Bass Guitar, Percussion, Piano SKU: CF.CM9743 Composed...(+)
Choral SATB Choir, Bass Guitar, Percussion, Piano SKU: CF.CM9743 Composed by Traditional African-American Spiritual. Arranged by Kevin Phillip Johnson. 20 pages. Duration 4 minutes, 5 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9743. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM9743). ISBN 9781491161562. UPC: 680160920211. Key: E minor. English. Iyana Davis. Negro Spiritual with Rap crafter by Ayana Davis. This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version. The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences. The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ. Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Four for the four that stood at the door: Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways? Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sevenfold spirit of God or the seven early Christian churches or the seven stars in the right hand of Christ mentioned in the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah's ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven. Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses. Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun!. This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version. The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences.The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the  years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ. Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Four for the four that stood at the door: Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books – Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways? Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sevenfold spirit of God or the seven early Christian churches or the seven stars in the right hand of Christ mentioned in the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah’s ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven. Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses.Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun! $3.00 - See more - Buy onlinePre-shipment lead time: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Children, Go Where I Send Thee Carl Fischer
Choral Bass Guitar, Percussion, Piano, alto voice, soprano 1, soprano 2 SKU: ...(+)
Choral Bass Guitar, Percussion, Piano, alto voice, soprano 1, soprano 2 SKU: CF.CM9742 Composed by Traditional African American Spiritual. Arranged by Kevin Phillip Johnson. 16 pages. Duration 4 minutes, 5 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9742. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM9742). ISBN 9781491161555. UPC: 680160920204. Key: E minor. English. Iyana Davis. This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version. The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences. The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ. Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Four for the four that stood at the door: Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways? Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sevenfold spirit of God or the seven early Christian churches or the seven stars in the right hand of Christ mentioned in the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah's ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven. Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses. Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun!. This Negro Spiritual was made popular by the Golden Gate Quartet in the 1930s. Willie T. Johnson, the lead singer of the group, is the father of Kevin P. Johnson the arranger of this version. The composer, like his father, uses rhythm in exciting new ways to deliver Negro Spirituals to contemporary audiences.The text of this spiritual has been interpreted in many different ways over the  years. Here's a popular interpretation of the text. One for the little bitty baby born, born, born in Bethlehem: This refers to the infant Jesus. Two for Paul and Silas: This verse honors Paul and Silas who went on many missionary journeys to spread the teachings of Christ. Three for the Hebrew children: The three Hebrew children could be Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Four for the four that stood at the door: Many people interpret the four to be the four writers of the Gospel books – Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, though this does not explain the part about standing at the door. Five for the gospel preachers: The five are Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Peter. Paul is already mentioned above, in line two. Six for the six that never got fixed: Could this mean the sinners who never change their ways? Seven for the seven that went up to heaven: The seven in heaven could be the seven stars in Ursa Major or the sevenfold spirit of God or the seven early Christian churches or the seven stars in the right hand of Christ mentioned in the Revelation. Eight for the eight that stood at the gate: This could refer to the eight people who entered Noah’s ark (Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives). Nine for the nine that dressed so fine: This could refer to the nine orders of Angels in heaven. Ten for the ten commandments: This refers to the ten commandments given to Moses.Performance notes: Swing the 8th notes Djembe drums should be played freely with flexible precision The rap can be optional The ending solo can be sung down an octave and can be changed to match the ability of the soloist. Do not clap louder than you sing If doing choral movement on the piece, pay attention to detail synchronizing movements as much as possible. While the rap is words in rhythm, if adding one is not possible for your performance, consider a spoken word of your own choosing Have fun! $2.75 - See more - Buy onlinePre-shipment lead time: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
1 |