Easy Organ Library, Vol. 51. For organ: 2-staff. Sacred, Eastertide, General, Holy Communion, Holy Week, Lent, Pentecost. Moderately easy. Published by Lorenz Publishing Company

Organ

SKU: SU.80101403

For Organ. Composed by Carson Cooman. Keyboard, Organ. Score. Zimbel Press #80101403. Published by Zimbel Press (SU.80101403).

Symphony for Organ (2013) is cast as a dramatic progression from darkness into light. The first movement, Masque, is extremely violent and bleak. The title is used with a touch of irony--for this is not a masque of courtly diversion, but rather a furious struggle against the darkness, played out in a series of dramatic episodes following a Tudor-era formal design. The ending builds to a dramatic peak, and leaves us in shell-shocked silence. The second movement, Sarabande, begins quietly and mournfully, and gradually gains in fervency. A faster middle section is a spinning dance before the return of the opening music. In the coda, the light gradually approaches. The third movement, Chorale, evokes the colors of a new dawn. The music of the first movement's struggle gradually becomes washed in the blaze of morning. Instrumentation: Organ Duration: 21' Composed: 2013 Published by: Zimbel Press.

Arranged by Brent Jorgensen. Christian, Contemporary Christian, Gospel, Inspirational. Jackman Music Corporation #01965. Published by Jackman Music Corporation

Composed by Craig A. Penfield. Sacred. Lorenz Publishing Company #70/2131L. Published by Lorenz Publishing Company

SATB with optional organ

SKU: OU.9780193707979

Composed by Jack Redman. Church Music Society Publications. Vocal score. 4 pages. Duration 2'. Oxford University Press #9780193707979. Published by Oxford University Press (OU.9780193707979).

ISBN 9780193707979. 10 x 7 inches.

This short anthem or introit by Jack Redman uses verses from Kate B. Wilkinson's touching hymn 'May the mind of Christ my Saviour'. Scored for SATB, it may be sung unaccompanied or with light organ accompaniment, with the lower voices humming in the second verse. The work was first broadcast on BBC Radio 4's 'Sunday Worship' in 2018.