Organ - Easy

SKU: JK.01927

Composed by Various. Arranged by Brent Jorgensen. Christian, Contemporary Christian, Gospel, Inspirational. Jackman Music Corporation #01927. Published by Jackman Music Corporation (JK.01927).

UPC: 093285019270.

The Temple Organist is a series of hymn arrangements designed to support the sacred reverence found in temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The songs selected for the two volumes have been taken directly from approved lists of hymns appropriate for temples. The arrangements in this volume, like volume 1, are arranged to include the harmonizations from the 1985 hymnal, with a variation that follows in most cases. True to the style of Orgain Chains, they include interludes to connect each hymn so they can be played consecutively (including modulations that bridge different keys beautifully). You will enjoy serving temple patrons as you play these simple, contemplative hymn settings.


Cont ents Include:
Oh, May My Soul Commune with Thee
Nearer, My God, to Thee
O My Father
I Need Thee Every Hour
Jesus, Lover of My Soul
More Holiness Give Me
Guide Me to Thee
Did You Think to Pray?
Sweet Hour of Prayer
How Gentle God's Commands
Where Can I Turn for Peace?
Be Thou Humble
Dearest Children, God Is Near You
Be Still, My Soul
Lead, Kindly Light
Sweet Is the Peace the Gospel Brings
O Love That Glorifies the Son
God Loved Us, So He Sent His Son
How Great the Wisdom and the Love
With Humble Heart
Jesus, Once of Humble Birth
In Humility, Our Savior
There Is a Green Hill Far Away
I Stand All Amazed
Sweet Is the Work
Come, Follow Me
Love One Another
Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd
Lord, I Would Follow Thee
Composer: VariousArranger: Brent JorgensenDifficulty: Easy.

Organ

SKU: HL.49033290

Organ. Composed by Jean Guillou. This edition: Saddle stitching. Sheet music. Edition Schott. Classical. Composed 1958. Op. 4. 32 pages. Duration 18'. Schott Music #ED9789. Published by Schott Music (HL.49033290).

ISBN 9790001137652. UPC: 884088070557. 9.0x12.0x0.21 inches.

As its title indcates, this is a miniature symphony, its structure compacted as much as possible. The classical form is respected, dwon to the smallest details, so that the various development sections lead to a recapitulation of the two themes and to a more asservative conclusion. Throughout the work the style is extremely sparse and straightforward. The nostalgia expressed by the theme of the second movement leads us towards effects of perspective that modify the light thrown on the melody, at first distand and soon more insistent, more dominant, before dying away in the gentle mist.The third movement is somewhat facetious and sly. Despite its brilliantly luminous progress, the ending is nostalgic, whimsical and, once more, humorous.

By Various. Arranged by Transcriptions By Don Cook. -. For Easy Organ Book. Level: Varied. Published by Jackman Music Corporation.

By Gilbert M. Martin. Organ. Level: 2-staff. Sacred organ. Published by Lorenz Publishing Company.

By Rodney Schrank. For organ. Organ Music. Published by MorningStar Music Publishers.
Level: Easy/Medium-Easy.

Organ - Advanced

SKU: MN.12-121

Composed by Joseph Willcox Jenkins. Non Hymn-Based, Recital Music. MorningStar Music Publishers #12-121. Published by MorningStar Music Publishers (MN.12-121).

UPC: 688670121210.

Confl uence was commissioned by the Organ Artist Series of Pittsburgh in celebration of its twentieth anniversary in 1999. Christa Rakich gave the premier at the closing concert of the season at Calvary Episcopal Church by in April of 1999. It has been performed frequently since that time. The title was given to honor the joining together or confluence of the three rivers of Pittsburgh: the Allegheny, the Monongalela, and the Ohio. Confluence is a curious hybrid related to both the sonata and rondo forms. It is of the ABABA design with the final A quite extended by polyphonic games and a very noisy and triumphant epilogue. The first idea is driving, rhythmic, nervous and agitated. The second is quiet, gentle and pastoral, that slowly moves in its mysterious ways, closing with a plaintive row of a dozen different pitches. The composer delights in the challenge of making tone rows as approachable and sing-able as possible. Both ideas make slightly varied restatements. At the end, fugal exploitation of the first idea is followed by that row, entering with stentorian grandeur in full pedal, heralding the triumphant close. This row, like the month of March is referred to frequently as coming in like a Iamb, going out like a lion.