Alto, Mixed choir (SATB), Piano SKU: BA.BA11309 Composed by Camille Saint...(+)
Alto, Mixed choir (SATB),
Piano
SKU:
BA.BA11309
Composed
by Camille Saint-Saens.
Edited by Christina M.
Stahl. This edition:
urtext edition.
Paperback. Score.
Baerenreiter Verlag
#BA11309. Published by
Baerenreiter Verlag
(BA.BA11309).
ISBN
9790006577705. 27 x 19 cm
inches. Text Language:
English.
It is a
small music history
sensation: Thanks to Yves
Grard an unknown and
unpublished manuscript
penned by Camille
Saint-Saëns has been
unearthed in the
Mdiathèque Jean Renoir
in Dieppe in
France.
It is the
top four instrumental
parts which make this
manuscript something of a
sensation. Placed under
each other are
â??Saxophone Soprano en
Si bâ?, â??Saxophone
Alto en Mi bâ?,
â??Saxophone Tnor en Si
bâ? and â??Saxophone
Baryton en Mi bâ?,
strings, soprano solo
with chorus and organ.
Musical history has
hitherto credited
Jean-Baptiste Singele
(1812â??1875) with
having written the first
saxophone quartet, his
opus 53, which he
completed in 1857. Now
this historiography
clearly has to be
revised. The date 1854
has been found under the
first page of the
treasure from Dieppe,
which is pasted over and
also sewn, meaning that
Saint-Saënsâ?? work
was written three years
earlier than that of
Singele.
In
contrast to Singele,
Saint-Saëns does not
have the wind instruments
taking solo parts but
rather uses their tonal
colour to depict textual
moods and nuances. On the
one hand the saxophones
accompany the choral
parts (certainly singable
by amateurs) and support
the human voices in fugal
passages. On the other
hand, they take the
melody in the purely
orchestral
passages.
Saint-Sa
ëns wrote the motet in
the period when he had
taken up his first
permanent appointment as
organist at the Church of
Saint-Merri in Paris. He
revised the work several
times over the decades,
changing the motifs at
the beginning, correcting
obvious mistakes,
reworking the ending,
eventually changing the
instrumentation several
times and even â??
probably in the final
stage â?? replacing the
Latin text with an
English one. Today,
three-and-a-half versions
have been handed down,
one of them stopping
after just a few pages.
The compositional steps
have been successfully
reconstructed by means of
detailed detective work.
Furthermore, the first
saxophone version (BA
11305) and the last
English piano version (BA
11309) have been edited
to produce a
scholarly-critical
edition.
The
present edition of the
English version for
soprano solo, choir and
piano (BA 11309) serves
both as a full score and
as a vocal score due to
the
instrumentation.
About
Barenreiter
Urtext
What can I
expect from a Barenreiter
Urtext
edition?<
/p>
MUSICOLOGICA
LLY SOUND - A
reliable musical text
based on all available
sources - A
description of the
sources -
Information on the
genesis and history of
the work - Valuable
notes on performance
practice - Includes
an introduction with
critical commentary
explaining source
discrepancies and
editorial decisions
... AND
PRACTICAL -
Page-turns, fold-out
pages, and cues where you
need them - A
well-presented layout and
a user-friendly
format - Excellent
print quality -
Superior paper and
binding
Take Him, Earth Chorale SATB SATB, Piano Theodore Presser Co.
Choral SATB choir, piano SKU: PR.342402020 In Memoriam John F. Kennedy...(+)
Choral SATB choir, piano
SKU: PR.342402020
In Memoriam John F.
Kennedy, 1917-1963.
Composed by Steven
Stucky. Sws. Premiered by
ACDA National Conference,
Craig Jessop, cond.;
Meyerson Symphony Center,
Dallas, TX. Secular
choral. Performance
Score. With Standard
notation. Composed
November 3 2012. 24
pages. Duration 13
minutes. Theodore Presser
Company #342-40202.
Published by Theodore
Presser Company
(PR.342402020).
ISBN
9781598064995. UPC:
680160616084. 8.5 x 11
inches. English. Text:
William Shakespeare;
Aurelius Prudentius
Clemens; Aeschylus.
Aurelius Clemens, William
Shakespeare, Aeschylus.
Texts from Aurelius
Prudentius Clemens,
Aeschylus, and William
Shakespeare.
When
Tim Sharp, Executive
Director of the ACDA,
offered Stucky the Brock
Memorial Commission, it
was decided that the text
would commemorate the
50th anniversary of the
assassination of John F.
Kennedy, since the annual
convention would take
place in Dallas of that
year. To that end, Stucky
chose four different but
pertinent texts to honor
the occasion, although
never referencing JFK by
name. Take Him, Earth was
premiered at the ACDA
convention in March,
2013. Originally scored
for chorus and chamber
ensemble of nine
instruments (available on
a rental basis), Take
Him, Earth is presented
here in piano reduction.
For advanced choirs.
Duration: 13'. When
Tim Sharp, Executive
Director of the American
Choral Directors
Association, very
kindlyoffered me the
Raymond W. Brock Memorial
Commission for 2013, he
suggested that because
thepremiere would take
place at the national
conference in Dallas in
the 50th year since the
assassinationof John F.
Kennedy in that city, the
text might refer in some
way to that grim
anniversary. Hesuggested,
too, that I consider
using a chamber ensemble
or chamber orchestra to
accompany thechorus.I
took these suggestions to
heart, but at the same
time I wanted to write
something universal
enoughto be appropriate
on other occasions, in
other settings. Thus the
score is dedicated to
PresidentKennedy’s
memory, but otherwise he
is never referred to by
name. Instead, I
assembled a group oftexts
that are associated with
him in some way, but that
also stand alone as a
more general eulogy.As a
refrain, there are a few
lines from the early
Christian burial hymn
that begins “Take
him,Earth, for
cherishingâ€
— lines that were
earlier set to music by
Herbert Howells in his
classic motetcommissioned
for Kennedy’s
memorial service in 1963.
The lines of Aeschylus
“Drop, drop
— inour sleep,
upon the heart sorrow
falls†from
Agamemnon were quoted by
Robert F. Kennedy uponthe
death of Martin Luther
King in April 1968. The
celebrated “When he
shall die, cut him out
inlittle starsâ€
from Act III of
Shakespeare’s
Romeo and Juliet was
cited by RFK a few months
after hisbrother’s
murder.
Composed by Mary McDonald. Sacred Anthem, Ascension, General, Lent. Octavo. L...(+)
Composed by Mary
McDonald. Sacred Anthem,
Ascension, General,
Lent. Octavo. Lorenz
Publishing Company
#10/4804L. Published by
Lorenz Publishing Company
(LO.10-4804L).
Praise
Gathering Choral.
Christmas. Softcover. 128
pages. Duration 2880
seconds. PraiseGathering
#A08439. Published by
PraiseGathering
(HL.2050289).
UPC:
797242852596.
6.75x10.5x0.302
inches.
Peace on
earth. Has there ever
been such a thing - will
there ever be? Wars and
rumors of wars are the
mile markers of history.
Wars seem to be the
events by which history
is recorded. Did you ever
hear of World Peace I or
World Peace II - or the
years of Civil Peace? Did
the Holy Scriptures
really promise Peace On
Earth? Did an angel from
heaven really proclaim
“Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth
peace among those with
whom He is pleased!” ?
(Luke 2:14) The answer
is...YES!Butwhatabout...?
- Butwhatabout...? -
Butwhatabout...?We could
spend most of our lives
filling in these blanks.
However - if we take the
cognizant, courageous
leap of faith - if we
choose to believe God's
Word is true - then we
must refine our
understanding of peace.
Jesus said - “Peace I
leave with you; my peace
I give you. I do not give
to you as the world
gives. Do not let your
hearts be troubled and do
not be afraid.” John
14:27Jesus knows about
peace - He is indeed the
Prince of Peace. How then
can we define peace...?
Peace is not the absence
of conflict - Peace is
the presence of God.God
made His presence known
in a spectacular,
miraculous way long ago
in the ancient city of
Bethlehem. His presence
remains just as real -
just as powerful - just
as loving.Thanks be to
God for His tender mercy
and all sufficient grace.
May we be instruments
used of God to live out
and reach others with the
good news. Glory to God
in the highest! There Is
Peace in the World
Tonight.
Choral SATB choir, piano SKU: PR.312419280 From Terra Nostra. Comp...(+)
Choral SATB choir, piano
SKU: PR.312419280
From Terra Nostra.
Composed by Stacy Garrop.
Performance Score. 12
pages. Duration 5:30.
Theodore Presser Company
#312-41928. Published by
Theodore Presser Company
(PR.312419280).
ISBN
9781491137925. UPC:
680160692613.
Terra
Nostra focuses on the
relationship between our
planet and mankind, how
this relationship has
shifted over time, and
how we can re-establish a
harmonious balance. The
oratorio is divided into
three parts:Part I:
Creation of the World
celebrates the birth and
beauty of our planet. The
oratorio begins with
creation myths from
India, North America, and
Egypt that are integrated
into the opening lines of
Genesis from the Old
Testament. The music
surges forth from these
creation stories into
“God’s World” by
Edna St. Vincent Millay,
which describes the world
in exuberant and vivid
detail. Percy Bysshe
Shelley’s “On thine
own child” praises
Mother Earth for her role
bringing forth all life,
while Walt Whitman sings
a love song to the planet
in “Smile O voluptuous
cool-breathed earth!”
Part I ends with “A
Blade of Grass” in
which Whitman muses how
our planet has been
spinning in the heavens
for a very long time.Part
II: The Rise of Humanity
examines the achievements
of mankind, particularly
since the dawn of the
Industrial Age. Lord
Alfred Tennyson’s
“Locksley Hall” sets
an auspicious tone that
mankind is on the verge
of great discoveries.
This is followed in short
order by Charles
Mackay’s “Railways
1846,” William Ernest
Henley’s “A Song of
Speed,” and John
Gillespie Magee, Jr.’s
“High Flight,” each
of which celebrates a new
milestone in
technological
achievement. In “Binsey
Poplars,” Gerard Manley
Hopkins takes note of the
effect that these
advances are having on
the planet, with trees
being brought down and
landscapes forever
changed. Percy Bysshe
Shelley’s “A Dirge”
concludes Part II with a
warning that the planet
is beginning to sound a
grave alarm.Part III:
Searching for Balance
questions how we can
create more awareness for
our planet’s plight,
re-establish a deeper
connection to it, and
find a balance for living
within our planet’s
resources. Three texts
continue the earth’s
plea that ended the
previous section: Lord
Byron’s “Darkness”
speaks of a natural
disaster (a volcano) that
has blotted out the sun
from humanity and the
panic that ensues;
contemporary poet Esther
Iverem’s “Earth
Screaming” gives voice
to the modern issues of
our changing climate; and
William Wordsworth’s
“The World Is Too Much
With Us” warns us that
we are almost out of time
to change our course.
Contemporary/agrarian
poet Wendell Berry’s
“The Want of Peace”
speaks to us at the
climax of the oratorio,
reminding us that we can
find harmony with the
planet if we choose to
live more simply, and to
recall that we ourselves
came from the earth. Two
Walt Whitman texts (“A
Child said, What is the
grass?” and “There
was a child went forth
every day”) echo
Berry’s thoughts,
reminding us that we are
of the earth, as is
everything that we see on
our planet. The oratorio
concludes with a reprise
of Whitman’s “A Blade
of Grass” from Part I,
this time interspersed
with an additional
Whitman text that
sublimely states, “I
bequeath myself to the
dirt to grow from the
grass I love…”My hope
in writing this oratorio
is to invite audience
members to consider how
we interact with our
planet, and what we can
each personally do to
keep the planet going for
future generations. We
are the only stewards
Earth has; what can we
each do to leave her in
better shape than we
found her?
Go To the Manger composed by John Parker. Arranged by Robert Sterling. For S...(+)
Go To the Manger composed
by
John Parker. Arranged by
Robert Sterling. For SATB
choir with optional
percussion
& cello. Christmas.
Octavo. 12
pages. Published by Hope
Publishing Company
Choral SATB Choir and Piano SKU: CF.CM9740 Composed by Mark Burrows. 16 p...(+)
Choral SATB Choir and
Piano
SKU:
CF.CM9740
Composed by
Mark Burrows. 16 pages.
Duration 4 minutes, 22
seconds. Carl Fischer
Music #CM9740. Published
by Carl Fischer Music
(CF.CM9740).
ISBN
9781491161203. UPC:
680160919789. Key: Bb
major. English. Siegfried
Sasson.
Everyone
suddenly burst out
singing; And I was filled
with such delight As
prisoned birds must find
in freedom... These
opening lines to Everyone
Sang by the British war
poet Siegfried Sassoon
feel as relevant today as
they did when the poem
was first published in
1919. It was after the
end of World War I and
these words capture so
much of the collective
exhilaration, relief, and
pure joy about the Great
War finally coming to an
end. And yet Sassoon
himself felt none of that
when he wrote this poem.
In his own words, he was
feeling dull-minded and
depressed. Perhaps his
time in the trenches was
still too recent. One of
the reasons the creative
arts are so powerful is
that a poet like Sassoon
(or a painter like Van
Gogh or a composer like
Mahler) can take their
own feelings of deep
sadness or pain and
transform them into
something beautiful, even
uplifting. Everyone Sang
is a celebration of the
promise that things can
get better, that there
are things worth looking
forward to. The
poem itself has so much
rhythm and musicality.
The appearance of
suddenly in the first
line of each verse gives
those verses a rush of
energy. Attention to the
crescendo in measure 7,
and again in measure 37,
from mf to f will help
the listener experience
that rush. There are
expressive opportunities
with so many of the
poet's bold choices of
action words - burst,
winging, and shaken. Then
there's alliteration - a
poetic device that can be
overdone, but Sassoon
strikes a wonderful
balance. Suddenly/singing
(measures 6-7 and 10-11)
Find/freedom (measure
21-22) Winging/wildly
(measure 23) Setting/sun
(measures 47-49)
Was/wordless (measures
65-75) Give these
alliterations just a hint
of emphasis (without
overdoing) to bring out
the natural rhythm of the
text. And just as
O is set apart in the
poem by punctuation, I
wanted the musical
setting - in measure 57 -
to honor that feeling of
wonder - ...O, but
Everyone Was a bird; and
the song was wordless;
the singing will Never be
done. Friends, there is
so much good ahead, so
much to be excited about.
May the singing never be
done. Everyone
suddenly burst out
singingAnd I was filled
with such delightAs
prisoned birds must find
in freedom…These
opening lines to Everyone
Sang by the British war
poet Siegfried Sassoon
feel as relevant today as
they did when the poem
was first published in
1919. It was after the
end of World War I and
these words capture so
much of the collective
exhilaration, relief, and
pure joy about the
“Great Warâ€
finally coming to an end.
And yet Sassoon himself
felt none of that when he
wrote this poem. In his
own words, he “was
feeling dull-minded and
depressed.†Perhaps
his time in the trenches
was still too recent.One
of the reasons the
creative arts are so
powerful is that a poet
like Sassoon (or a
painter like Van Gogh or
a composer like Mahler)
can take their own
feelings of deep sadness
or pain and transform
them into something
beautiful, even
uplifting. Everyone Sang
is a celebration of the
promise that things can
get better, that there
are things worth looking
forward to. The poem
itself has so much rhythm
and musicality.The
appearance of
“suddenly†in
the first line of each
verse gives those verses
a rush of energy.
Attention to the
crescendo in measure 7,
and again in measure 37,
from mf to f will help
the listener experience
that rush.There are
expressive opportunities
with so many of the
poet’s bold
choices of action words
– burst, winging,
and shaken.Then
there’s
alliteration - a poetic
device that can be
overdone, but Sassoon
strikes a wonderful
balance.Suddenly/singing
(measures 6-7 and
10-11)Find/freedom
(measure
21-22)Winging/wildly
(measure 23)Setting/sun
(measures
47-49)Was/wordless
(measures 65-75)Give
these alliterations just
a hint of emphasis
(without overdoing) to
bring out the natural
rhythm of the
text. And just as
“O†is set
apart in the poem by
punctuation, I wanted the
musical setting –
in measure 57 - to honor
that feeling of wonder
–…O, but
EveryoneWas a bird; and
the song was wordless;
the singing willNever be
done. Friends, there
is so much good ahead, so
much to be excited
about.May the singing
never be done.
Choral SATB Choir and Piano SKU: PR.312418800 No. 4 from Second April<...(+)
Choral SATB Choir and
Piano
SKU:
PR.312418800
No. 4
from Second April.
Composed by Eric Ewazen.
Octavo. Performance
Score. Theodore Presser
Company #312-41880.
Published by Theodore
Presser Company
(PR.312418800).
ISBN
9781491138151. UPC:
680160640225. Second
April, by Edna St.
Vincent
Millay.
Second
April for S.A.T.B. Chorus
and Piano is a
four-movement set, based
on the poetry of Edna St.
Vincent Millay. Ewazen
has long been enamored
with her poetry's
wonderfully vivid and
descriptive imagery of
nature and emotions, and
its powerful and profound
meaning. The final
movement, INTO THE GOLDEN
VESSEL OF GREAT SONG is
an appassionato call to
overcome! The poem
exhorts us to “sing
out” with hope,
determination, and
strength. The music
contrasts turmoil and
times of strife with a
return to championing the
idea of simply
overcoming, going forward
with hope and
determination, with the
closing music in major,
resonant and strong.
. SECOND APRIL for
S.A.T.B. Chorus and Piano
is a four-movement set,
based on the poetry of
Edna St. Vincent Millay.
I have long been enamored
with the poetry of Millay
for its wonderfully vivid
and descriptive imagery,
and its often powerful
and profound meaning.
Millay’s descriptions
of nature, and of
feelings and emotions,
have always spoken to me.
SECOND APRIL consists of
four of her poems, each
with a distinctive mood,
message, and emotional
feel. They are vivid,
powerful, and beautiful,
inspiring me to capture
these descriptions of the
various scenes she
portrays. Song of a
Second April uses music
to underlie strong
feelings, passions, and
the tragedies of life.
The poem itself is
dramatic, detailing a
time of personal strife
and tragedy, perhaps the
end of a relationship or
even the end of a life.
The music is intense,
fast, in a minor key, and
with rapid, spinning
notes creating a feeling
of powerful, relentless
emotions. Melodies,
motives, and gestures are
tossed between the
voices, increasing the
feelings of intensity and
even desperation. Little
by little, the music
almost dies away, getting
quieter and quieter,
creating a feeling of
resignation, but with a
Picardy Third in the
final chord – maybe a
bit of hope! Mariposa
is a celebration of
nature, wandering through
a field with white and
blue butterflies
appearing almost
wondrously. But there’s
also a profound feeling
of poignancy, noting that
as one relishes such a
beautiful, magical sight,
they should embrace the
experience – the
fleeting, transient
nature of such a perfect
vision and of life
itself. The music
portrays the flying of
the butterflies: gentle,
beautiful, with rich
chords and arpeggios, but
stepping back, as the
fleeting nature of life
is the reality, with
gentle, but sombre chords
interspersed with the
magical flight of the
Mariposa.Alms is a fast
rondo, intense, bold, and
always dance-like. It is
about both tragedy and
resilience. This music is
also in minor, yet with
moments of playfulness,
as a recollection of
happy times or moments
takes over. This seesaw
between emotions is heard
throughout the movement,
as the music continues to
“dance.” And with
Millay’s summing up of
“reality being what it
is,” the piece ends
with strength, boldness,
and finality. Into the
Golden Vessel of Great
Song is an appassionato
call to overcome! The
poem exhorts us to
“sing out” with hope,
determination, and
strength. The music is
full of bright and
lilting energy; but as
the turmoil and times of
strife people can
sometimes feel or
experience, the music
becomes intense,
dramatic, in a minor key,
and with changing
rhythms. BUT, there is a
return to championing the
idea of simply
overcoming, going forward
with hope and
determination, and the
music is in major,
resonant and strong.
.
Isthmus Chorale SATB [Conducteur] University Of York Music Press
SATB Choir SKU: BT.MUSM570368679 For choir and fixed media. Compos...(+)
SATB Choir
SKU:
BT.MUSM570368679
For choir and fixed
media. Composed by
Evis Sammoutis. Score
Only. Composed 2019. 14
pages. University of York
Music Press
#MUSM570368679. Published
by University of York
Music Press
(BT.MUSM570368679).
Isthmus denotes
a narrow strip of land
with sea on either side,
forming a link between
two larger ars of land.
The title is a metaphor
for an effort to bond
artistically my
experiences of living in
Cyprus, my birthplace,
and in the USA, my
recently adopted
homeland. Having lived in
a small, partitioned
island for my formative
years and in England for
eleven years, water has
always had a double
meaning: it has at once
served as a gateway to
other cultures but also
as a border, a violent
and absolute interruption
of a continuum. While in
the USA, or indeed in a
now connected Europe, it
is possible to travel on
land for days without
having to encounter a
border, in the countries
where I lived for most of
my life, that was not
possible. As an artist,
this notion of
establishing boundaries
and consciously trying to
break them is very close
to me, as my music deals
both with modernity but
also with tradition and,
similarly, with metaphor
and reality. As a
Cypriot, the sea, the
world of antiquity, the
mysteries of the oracles,
the notion of borders and
the pastoral are all very
central to my way of
thinking. In Cyprus,
different layers of
history are frequently
superimposed on a single
building that might still
preserve its Roman,
Byzantine, Venetian and
Ottoman features in its
layers of stone and
architecture. Similarly,
ancient ruins or the
barbed wire of modern
conflict often interrupt
placid fields. An
isthmus, therefore, can
be seen to symbolize my
artistic struggle to join
strikingly different
experiences and notions
in a cohesive way.
Similar to an isthmus, in
this short piece, I
connect these experiences
with the purpose of
creating a distinct and
unique sonic context,
connecting technology and
tradition, the pastoral
with the urban, the
musical with the
extra-musical and the
abstract with the
concrete. For example,
the choir does not always
sing in the traditional
sense, but the singers
imitate various natural
sounds, such as water,
air, crickets or birds,
to create a vivid visual
impression for the work.
Scandinavian herding
calls blend with field
recordings from the seas
of Cyprus and the lakes
of Upstate New York,
communicated within
clearly defined, singular
acoustic sources and
spaces through wireless
speakers. The text used
is both onomatopoeic,
articulating an imaginary
language, but also
literal, with a setting
of the poem, “To make a
prairie” by the iconic
American poet Emily
Dickinson and a tiny
fragment from
Callimachus’ “Hymn to
Demeter.” Technology is
used sparsely and very
intentionally to
articulate the expressive
qualities of pastoral
imagery, creating one
unified synthetic timbre
with the choristers’
sounds. This piece is
dedicated to the
wonderful singers of the
Georgia Institute of
Technology Chamber Choir
with special thanks to
Professors Hsu and
Ulrich, without whose
support this composition
would not have been
possible. Practical
notes: A choir of no
less than 24 singers is
sought with 4 additional
soloists (2 Sopranos and
2 Altos). Each singer
must have their own
wireless speaker, secured
either in the music
folder or as a strap
inside their shirts. All
sounds must match in
volume the sound from the
speakers, creating one
unified timbre. The
speakers should not be
noticeable to the public.
The four soloists are
placed offstage at the
beginning of the work.
From 1:35’ onwards they
enter the hall and take
their positions, ideally
at the four corners of
the hall. If the hall is
too large, the singers
can find alternate
positions, but these
should always be
antiphonal. The four
soloists sing
predominantly in the
“kulning” style and
the antiphonal aspect is
very important to the
work. There are two sound
files for each section
(SATB) that are triggered
by each singer’s mobile
device. The first occurs
at the start of the
piece, and the second,
about a minute before the
end. The sound files are
able to be purchased
separately, on CD, or are
available directly from
UYMP.
By Joseph M. Martin. Arranged by Stahn Pethel. For SATB choir, congregation and ...(+)
By Joseph M. Martin.
Arranged by Stahn Pethel.
For SATB choir,
congregation and piano
accomapniment (optional
orchestration). Choral.
Octavo. Published by
Shawnee Press.
SATB choir - Moderate SKU: LP.9780834181533 Composed by Fanny J. Crosby &...(+)
SATB choir - Moderate
SKU:
LP.9780834181533
Composed by Fanny J.
Crosby & J. Wilbur
Chapman Tom Fettke.
Arranged by Tom Fettke &
Russell Mauldin. Anthems.
Adult Choral Anthem for
Worship. Hymns and
Sacred. Octavo. Published
by Lillenas Publishing
Company
(LP.9780834181533).
ISBN
9780834181533.
Take
the melody from the
traditional hymn
Immortal, Invisible, add
new lyrics, blend with a
new treatment of another
much-love hymn To God Be
the Glory, and you have
the recipe for a
marvelously fresh and
exciting work that is the
very definition of.
Choral SATB choir, piano SKU: CF.CM9608 Composed by Jamey Ray. Fold. Perf...(+)
Choral SATB choir, piano
SKU: CF.CM9608
Composed by Jamey Ray.
Fold. Performance. 12
pages. Duration 3
minutes, 33 seconds. Carl
Fischer Music #CM9608.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (CF.CM9608).
ISBN 9781491154304.
UPC: 680160912803. 6.875
x 10.5 inches. Key: E
major. English. Alfred,
Lord Tennyson
(1809-1892).
The
beauty in Alfred, Lord
Tennysons poem is
reflected by the music
with the use of text
painting. The piano
creates the sound of
moving water in m. 19,
providing the first
instance of text
painting. When the men
enter, they continue this
idea of the ocean tide
while the descent into
the word deep in m. 27
gives another instance of
text painting. Take
advantage of the minor
second suspension on the
word dark in m. 38 in
order to achieve a
feeling of suspense. The
entrance at m. 41 is
full, and while still
minor, the text gives us
hope for a change. The
change comes in m. 45
with the staggered
entrances creating a
sense of building and
ascent until the climax
of this moment at m. 47
on the word embark, which
is to be an ascent to
Heaven. The melody moves
between voice parts, even
as early as m. 14 where
the altos have the melody
for only a single
measure; it is then
handed back to the
sopranos. From mm. 5764,
the altos trade the
melody back and forth
with the sopranos. Take
note that the alto melody
should be brought out,
but the line does not
actually begin until the
word when. Lastly, be
intentional with syllabic
stress (no two eighth
notes or quarter notes
alike) and to give
direction to any note
longer than a quarter. I
hope you enjoy learning
and performing
Crossing the Bar
as much as I enjoyed
writing it. ~Jamey
Ray. The beauty in
Alfred, Lord Tennysonas
poem is reflected by the
music with the use of
text painting. The piano
creates the sound of
moving water in m.A 19,
providing the first
instance of text
painting. When the men
enter, they continue this
idea of the ocean tide
while the descent into
the word adeepa in m. 27
gives another instance of
text painting. Take
advantage of the minor
second suspension on the
word adarka in m. 38 in
order to achieve a
feeling of suspense. The
entrance at m. 41 is
full, and while still
minor, the text gives us
hope for a change. The
change comes in m. 45
with the staggered
entrances creating a
sense of building and
ascent until the climax
of this moment at m. 47
on the word aembark,a
which is to be an ascent
to Heaven. The melody
moves between voice
parts, even as early as
m. 14 where the altos
have the melody for only
a single measure; it is
then handed back to the
sopranos. From mm. 57a64,
the altos trade the
melody back and forth
with the sopranos. Take
note that the alto melody
should be brought out,
but the line does not
actually begin until the
word awhen.a Lastly, be
intentional with syllabic
stress (no two eighth
notes or quarter notes
alike) and to give
direction to any note
longer than a quarter. I
hope you enjoy learning
and performing
Crossing the Bar
as much as I enjoyed
writing it. ~Jamey
Ray. The beauty in
Alfred, Lord Tennyson's
poem is reflected by the
music with the use of
text painting. The piano
creates the sound of
moving water in m. 19,
providing the first
instance of text
painting. When the men
enter, they continue this
idea of the ocean tide
while the descent into
the word deep in m. 27
gives another instance of
text painting. Take
advantage of the minor
second suspension on the
word dark in m. 38 in
order to achieve a
feeling of suspense. The
entrance at m. 41 is
full, and while still
minor, the text gives us
hope for a change. The
change comes in m. 45
with the staggered
entrances creating a
sense of building and
ascent until the climax
of this moment at m. 47
on the word embark, which
is to be an ascent to
Heaven. The melody moves
between voice parts, even
as early as m. 14 where
the altos have the melody
for only a single
measure; it is then
handed back to the
sopranos. From mm. 57-64,
the altos trade the
melody back and forth
with the sopranos. Take
note that the alto melody
should be brought out,
but the line does not
actually begin until the
word when. Lastly, be
intentional with syllabic
stress (no two eighth
notes or quarter notes
alike) and to give
direction to any note
longer than a quarter. I
hope you enjoy learning
and performing
Crossing the Bar
as much as I enjoyed
writing it. ~Jamey
Ray. The beauty in
Alfred, Lord Tennyson's
poem is reflected by the
music with the use of
text painting. The piano
creates the sound of
moving water in m. 19,
providing the first
instance of text
painting. When the men
enter, they continue this
idea of the ocean tide
while the descent into
the word deep in m. 27
gives another instance of
text painting. Take
advantage of the minor
second suspension on the
word dark in m. 38 in
order to achieve a
feeling of suspense. The
entrance at m. 41 is
full, and while still
minor, the text gives us
hope for a change. The
change comes in m. 45
with the staggered
entrances creating a
sense of building and
ascent until the climax
of this moment at m. 47
on the word embark, which
is to be an ascent to
Heaven. The melody moves
between voice parts, even
as early as m. 14 where
the altos have the melody
for only a single
measure; it is then
handed back to the
sopranos. From mm. 57-64,
the altos trade the
melody back and forth
with the sopranos. Take
note that the alto melody
should be brought out,
but the line does not
actually begin until the
word when. Lastly, be
intentional with syllabic
stress (no two eighth
notes or quarter notes
alike) and to give
direction to any note
longer than a quarter. I
hope you enjoy learning
and performing Crossing
the Bar as much as I
enjoyed writing it.
~Jamey Ray. The beauty
in Alfred, Lord
Tennyson’s poem is
reflected by the music
with the use of text
painting. The piano
creates the sound of
moving water in m.Â
19, providing the first
instance of text
painting. When the men
enter, they continue this
idea of the ocean tide
while the descent into
the word
“deep†in m.
27 gives another instance
of text painting.Take
advantage of the minor
second suspension on the
word “darkâ€
in m. 38 in order to
achieve a feeling of
suspense. The entrance at
m. 41 is full, and while
still minor, the text
gives us hope for a
change. The change comes
in m. 45 with the
staggered entrances
creating a sense of
building and ascent until
the climax of this moment
at m. 47 on the word
“embark,â€
which is to be an ascent
to Heaven.The melody
moves between voice
parts, even as early as
m. 14 where the altos
have the melody for only
a single measure; it is
then handed back to the
sopranos. From mm.
57–64, the altos
trade the melody back and
forth with the sopranos.
Take note that the alto
melody should be brought
out, but the line does
not actually begin until
the word
“when.â€Lastly
, be intentional with
syllabic stress (no two
eighth notes or quarter
notes alike) and to give
direction to any note
longer than a quarter.I
hope you enjoy learning
and performing Crossing
the Bar as much as I
enjoyed writing it.~Jamey
Ray.
SATB chorus and piano - Medium / medium acc. SKU: JK.00957 Composed by Ga...(+)
SATB chorus and piano -
Medium / medium acc.
SKU: JK.00957
Composed by Gaylene
Anderson. Choral SATB,
Difficulty Medium, Piano
Choir, Charity, Guidance,
Hope, Jesus Christ -
Example, Jesus Christ -
Friend, Jesus Christ -
Savior, Love,
Supplication. Christian,
Inspirational. Duration
4:00. Jackman Music
Corporation #00957.
Published by Jackman
Music Corporation
(JK.00957).
Mark
4:39-41, Psalm
48:14.
Beautifu
l piece of the Savior's
life, singing words of
encouragement for men to
become like
Christ--arranged for
mixed chorus (SATB) and
piano
accompaniment: If I
reach out and calm a
troubled heart or let
another heal the rift in
me, if in distress, I
take another's part as
Jesus took ours in
Gethsemene, then I
embrace the Savior's
loving art, and honor Him
throughout
eternity. Composer:
Gaylene Anderson
Lyricist: Susan Noyes
Anderson Difficulty:
Medium / medium acc.
Performance time:
4:00 Reference: Mark
4:39-41, Psalm 48:14.
Choral (SATB) SKU: HL.1101611 Composed by Russell Floyd. Brookfield Chora...(+)
Choral (SATB)
SKU:
HL.1101611
Composed
by Russell Floyd.
Brookfield Choral Series.
General Worship, Sacred.
Octavo. Duration 200
seconds. Published by
Brookfield Press
(HL.1101611).
UPC:
196288101024.
6.75x10.5x0.029 inches.
Matthew 25:14-29,
Proverbs 3:9.
This
winsome anthem speaks
like a sacred parable
reminding us to be pure
of heart as we share from
our abundance. The
sermon-in-song is set to
engaging music with
lovely melodic contours
and harmonies that
explore the richness of
the choral tapestry.
Choral (SATB divisi) SKU: HL.540114 SATB divisi a cappella. Compos...(+)
Choral (SATB divisi)
SKU: HL.540114
SATB divisi a
cappella. Composed by
Miguel Matamoros.
Arranged by Miguel Astor.
Gentry Publications.
Cuban, Folk,
Multicultural, Spanish.
Octavo. 14 pages. Gentry
Publications #JG2608.
Published by Gentry
Publications (HL.540114).
UPC: 196288075639.
6.75x10.5x0.025
inches.
This joyful
Cuban love song has been
around for some time, and
this choral arrangement
brings it into the
concert hall. You cannot
resist moving when
singing this song. Adding
a little percussion
enhances it even further.
The concluding dynamics
take the song down to a
whisper and then explode
enthusiastically for the
final phrase. Great
fun!
Composed by Matthew Culloton. Christmas with The Singers Series. Christmas, 20t...(+)
Composed by Matthew
Culloton. Christmas with
The Singers Series.
Christmas, 20th Century.
Octavo. Published by
MorningStar Music
Publishers (MN.50-1962).
Composed by Geoffrey O'Hara Daniel S. Twohig. Arranged by Dave Williamson. Anthe...(+)
Composed by Geoffrey
O'Hara Daniel S. Twohig.
Arranged by Dave
Williamson. Anthems.
Sacred. Octavo. Published
by Lillenas Publishing
Company
(LP.9780834183414).
Cantata for the 10th
Sunday after Trinity.
Composed by Johann
Sebastian Bach. Edited by
Paul Horn and Uwe Wolf.
This edition: urtext.
Stuttgart Urtext Edition:
Bach vocal. German title:
Schauet Doch Und Sehet,
Ob Irgend Ein. Sacred
vocal music, Cantatas.
Single Part, Violin 2.
Composed 1723. BWV 46. 8
pages. Duration 20
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
31.046/12. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.3104612).
ISBN
9790007042981. Key: D
minor. Language:
German/English.
The
opening chorus of the
cantata Schauet doch und
sehet (Look ye then and
see now) is one of those
movements by Bach which
are much better known in
their later guise: the
first part of it became
the Qui tollis of the
Mass in B minor. But this
movement is not the only
high point of the cantata
from Bach's earliest
Leipzig period. Both the
arias are also unusual: a
bass aria depicting God's
anger dramatically as a
thundering storm, with
strings and slide
trumpet, which gives the
movement a very special
colour through its
unexpected notes beyond
the instrument's natural
series, and an alto aria
with two recorders,
accompanied by just two
oboi da caccia in unison,
which take the role of
the continuo as little
basset instruments. Music
almost not of this world!
New revised edition.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.3104600.
Cantata for the 10th
Sunday after Trinity.
Composed by Johann
Sebastian Bach. Edited by
Paul Horn and Uwe Wolf.
This edition: urtext.
Stuttgart Urtext Edition:
Bach vocal. German title:
Schauet Doch Und Sehet,
Ob Irgend Ein. Sacred
vocal music, Cantatas.
Single Part, Organ.
Composed 1723. BWV 46. 16
pages. Duration 20
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
31.046/49. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.3104649).
ISBN
9790007043018. Key: D
minor. Language:
German/English.
The
opening chorus of the
cantata Schauet doch und
sehet (Look ye then and
see now) is one of those
movements by Bach which
are much better known in
their later guise: the
first part of it became
the Qui tollis of the
Mass in B minor. But this
movement is not the only
high point of the cantata
from Bach's earliest
Leipzig period. Both the
arias are also unusual: a
bass aria depicting God's
anger dramatically as a
thundering storm, with
strings and slide
trumpet, which gives the
movement a very special
colour through its
unexpected notes beyond
the instrument's natural
series, and an alto aria
with two recorders,
accompanied by just two
oboi da caccia in unison,
which take the role of
the continuo as little
basset instruments. Music
almost not of this world!
New revised edition.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.3104600.
Cantata for the 10th
Sunday after Trinity.
Composed by Johann
Sebastian Bach. Edited by
Paul Horn and Uwe Wolf.
This edition: urtext.
Stuttgart Urtext Edition:
Bach vocal. German title:
Schauet Doch Und Sehet,
Ob Irgend Ein. Sacred
vocal music, Cantatas.
Choral Score. Composed
1723. BWV 46. 8 pages.
Duration 20 minutes.
Carus Verlag #CV
31.046/05. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.3104605).
ISBN
9790007042950. Key: D
minor. Language:
German/English.
The
opening chorus of the
cantata Schauet doch und
sehet (Look ye then and
see now) is one of those
movements by Bach which
are much better known in
their later guise: the
first part of it became
the Qui tollis of the
Mass in B minor. But this
movement is not the only
high point of the cantata
from Bach's earliest
Leipzig period. Both the
arias are also unusual: a
bass aria depicting God's
anger dramatically as a
thundering storm, with
strings and slide
trumpet, which gives the
movement a very special
colour through its
unexpected notes beyond
the instrument's natural
series, and an alto aria
with two recorders,
accompanied by just two
oboi da caccia in unison,
which take the role of
the continuo as little
basset instruments. Music
almost not of this world!
New revised edition.
Score available
separately - see item
CA.3104600.
Cantata for the 10th
Sunday after Trinity.
Composed by Johann
Sebastian Bach. Edited by
Paul Horn and Uwe Wolf.
This edition: urtext. 1x
31.046/21 recorder 1, 1x
31.046/22 recorder 2, 1x
31.046/23 oboe 1, 1x
31.046/24 oboe 2, 1x
31.046/31 trumpet.
Stuttgart Urtext Edition:
Bach vocal. German title:
Schauet Doch Und Sehet,
Ob Irgend Ein. Sacred
vocal music, Cantatas.
Set of Orchestra Parts.
Composed 1723. BWV 46. 40
pages. Duration 20
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
31.046/09. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.3104609).
ISBN
9790007042967. Key: D
minor. Language:
German/English.
The
opening chorus of the
cantata Schauet doch und
sehet (Look ye then and
see now) is one of those
movements by Bach which
are much better known in
their later guise: the
first part of it became
the Qui tollis of the
Mass in B minor. But this
movement is not the only
high point of the cantata
from Bach's earliest
Leipzig period. Both the
arias are also unusual: a
bass aria depicting God's
anger dramatically as a
thundering storm, with
strings and slide
trumpet, which gives the
movement a very special
colour through its
unexpected notes beyond
the instrument's natural
series, and an alto aria
with two recorders,
accompanied by just two
oboi da caccia in unison,
which take the role of
the continuo as little
basset instruments. Music
almost not of this world!
New revised edition.
Score and parts available
separately - see item
CA.3104600.
Cantata for the 10th
Sunday after Trinity.
Composed by Johann
Sebastian Bach. Edited by
Paul Horn and Uwe Wolf.
This edition: urtext.
Stuttgart Urtext Edition:
Bach vocal. German title:
Schauet Doch Und Sehet,
Ob Irgend Ein. Sacred
vocal music, Cantatas.
Set of Orchestra Parts.
Composed 1723. BWV 46.
Duration 20 minutes.
Carus Verlag #CV
31.046/19. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.3104619).
ISBN
9790007136154. Key: D
minor. Language:
German/English.
The
opening chorus of the
cantata Schauet doch und
sehet (Look ye then and
see now) is one of those
movements by Bach which
are much better known in
their later guise: the
first part of it became
the Qui tollis of the
Mass in B minor. But this
movement is not the only
high point of the cantata
from Bach's earliest
Leipzig period. Both the
arias are also unusual: a
bass aria depicting God's
anger dramatically as a
thundering storm, with
strings and slide
trumpet, which gives the
movement a very special
colour through its
unexpected notes beyond
the instrument's natural
series, and an alto aria
with two recorders,
accompanied by just two
oboi da caccia in unison,
which take the role of
the continuo as little
basset instruments. Music
almost not of this world!
New revised edition.
Score and parts available
separately - see item
CA.3104600.
Cantata for the 10th
Sunday after Trinity.
Composed by Johann
Sebastian Bach. Edited by
Paul Horn and Uwe Wolf.
This edition: urtext.
Stuttgart Urtext Edition:
Bach vocal. German title:
Schauet Doch Und Sehet,
Ob Irgend Ein. Sacred
vocal music, Cantatas.
Single Part, Viola.
Composed 1723. BWV 46. 8
pages. Duration 20
minutes. Carus Verlag #CV
31.046/13. Published by
Carus Verlag
(CA.3104613).
ISBN
9790007042998. Key: D
minor. Language:
German/English.
The
opening chorus of the
cantata Schauet doch und
sehet (Look ye then and
see now) is one of those
movements by Bach which
are much better known in
their later guise: the
first part of it became
the Qui tollis of the
Mass in B minor. But this
movement is not the only
high point of the cantata
from Bach's earliest
Leipzig period. Both the
arias are also unusual: a
bass aria depicting God's
anger dramatically as a
thundering storm, with
strings and slide
trumpet, which gives the
movement a very special
colour through its
unexpected notes beyond
the instrument's natural
series, and an alto aria
with two recorders,
accompanied by just two
oboi da caccia in unison,
which take the role of
the continuo as little
basset instruments. Music
almost not of this world!
New revised edition.
Score and part available
separately - see item
CA.3104600.