Violin 1&2/melody

SKU: WD.080689591877

Edited by Ken Barker. Arranged by Billy Payne, Dave Williamson & David Winkler, Mark Cole, and Paul Nelson. Modern Christian: Sacred. Violin 1&2/melody. Word Music #080689591877. Published by Word Music (WD.080689591877).

UPC: 080689591877.

More Songs for Praise and Worship 4 is a best-selling selection from the Songs for Praise and Worship series that represents the very best praise and worship songs that the body of Christ is singing throughout much of the world. Awash in the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, the transforming power of modern worship is reaching across traditional boundaries to joyfully proclaim God's glory. More Songs for Praise and Worship 4 delivers a timeless message of faith with a dynamic collection complete with 51 of the latest praise and worship songs selected to energize your worship programming. Congregation-friendly songs are sensibly arranged at the moderately difficult level, and include chords for guitar and piano accompaniment. The Piano/Guitar/Vocal Edition from More Songs for Praise & Worship 4 is ideal to use for Bible study groups, cell groups, and other small group worship settings, enabling the vocalist and instrumentalist to sing the same songs and arrangements used in Sunday services. The heavy-duty 9x 12 spiral-bound book includes all 51 songs with an easy piano arrangement featuring the melody in the right hand with lyrics and guitar chord symbols included.

6-DVD Set. (DVD). Performance video. DVD . Published by Devine Entertainment Corporation.

Bassoon, Viola, Violin 1, Violin 2, Violoncello

SKU: PR.16400261S

Composed by Dan Welcher. With Standard notation. Duration 15 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #164-00261S. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.16400261S).

UPC: 680160038411.

Since the bassoon is my own instrument, many people have asked me why I've written so little for the instrument. Beyond my early Concerto Da Camera for bassoon and small orchestra, written for Leonard Sharrow in 1975, I've not written a single piece that features the bassoon as a solo vehicle (though I have written three woodwind quintets). When I first began composing seriously, critics were quick to point out that my orchestral writing revealed nothing of my roots as a woodwind player--and bassoonists asked why my pieces didn't have more bassoon solos. Perhaps I was so aware that people were looking at me as a bassoonist/composer that I was determined to remove that stigma. Now that my transformation from performer to composer is complete, however, it's time to re-address my instrument. I wanted this new piece to be serious rather than whimsical. The Wind Won't Listen represents my return to the bassoon as the highly expressive, poetic soul that it is.   As such, it shouldn't come as a surprise that the piece is based on a poem, and that the title of the piece as well as both its movement titles come from lines in that poem. I first read Beth Gylys' poem Split at the MacDowell Colony in the summer of 2001, and it made a big impression on me. My personal life had been ruptured by divorce in the preceding year. This poem, with its dry insistence on observation rather than feeling, expressed the wrung-out state of my emotions at the time better than any I had seen. I set it to music, as a song, immediately. In this format, for voice and piano, I was able to put a musical note to every word of the poem. The first lines of the poem, Everyone I know is crying, or should be crying, became a melody that haunted me even without the words.   The work for bassoon and string quartet is an outgrowth of the song. The first movement is labeled Romanza, and has a loose formal arch structure of A-B-C-B-A, with B and C being fast sections framed by the lamenting A music. In addition to hearing the bassoon's first notes attached to the lines Everyone I know is crying, there's a sense of agitation, of loss, of longing, and at times of desperation in the music. At one point, the opening theme from Tristan even appears in the strings.   The second movement follows, without a real pause--the pizzicato final chords of the first movement becoming the increasingly aggressive opening chords of the second. The recitative is actually a foreshadowing of the basic theme that will be varied, again to the words of the song: Life makes itself without us. Don't let me tell you how it is. Go out. Look. The recitative begins in an anguished state, but subsides into more gentle singing by the end, when it simply falls into an ostinato 5/8-3/4 pattern to begin the variations. Marked Very steady tempo; Dancing, this set of variations consists of three dances, each faster than the previous. The first, in the aforementioned 5/8-3/4 meter, gives way to a 3/8 scherzo, which in turn takes on a furious 2/4 scurrying motion. The music becomes breathless, almost pulse-less, and an ethereal theme appears in the violins while the rushing music continues, sotto voce in the bassoon. This new theme is also from the song: Why do I do this? The wind won't listen. The bassoon re-states its Everyone I know is crying melody from the first movement, and at length the 5/8-3/4 music returns, more subdued this time. The piece ends on a major-minor chord, suspended.   The Wind Won't Listen is dedicated to the man who commissioned it, bassoonist Steven Dibner--who shares my passion for poetry and language. --Dan Welcher.

Chamber Music Clarinet in Bb, Narrator (optional), Piano, Violin, cello

SKU: PR.114414000

For Clarinet in Bb, violin, Violoncello, and Piano. Composed by Carter Pann. Poems by David Forest Hitchcock, Mary Gardner, David C. Manfredi, Rose Keady, and Jeffrey Powell, Jr. Premiered at Skaneatles Music Festival in central New York state by festival players. Contemporary. Set of Score and Parts. With Standard notation. Composed 2009. 36+12+12+12 pages. Duration 18 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #114-41400. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.114414000).

UPC: 680160590315. Text: David C. Manfredi; Rose Keady; Powell, Jr., Jeffrey; Mary Gardner; David Forest Hitchcock. Mary Gardner, Jeffrey Powell, David Hitchcock, David Manfredi, Rose Keady. Poems by David Forest Hitchcock, Mary Gardner, David C. Manfredi, Rose Keady, and Jeffrey Powell, Jr.

SUMMER SONGS was written for the 30th anniversary of the Skaneateles Music Festival in central New York state. It began as a set of songs using poetry by several writers in that region to be accompanied by a small chamber group of instruments. Eventually the work transformed into something more intriguing to me: a suite of instrumental movements that “comment” on the individual poems which are rst narrated, but not sung.

Chamber Group, Clarinet, Violin, Cello, Piano Chamber

SKU: HL.14027832

Music Sales America. Classical. Set of Parts. Music Sales #KP00348. Published by Music Sales (HL.14027832).

ISBN 9788759867167.

Work for Clarinet, Violin, Cello and Piano. The composer writes: VOIX INTERIEURES (1990-92). The title has a double reference: to the 'inner voices' of the mind, expressing our (hardly conscious) impulses, feelings, dreams and to the 'inner voices' of the music in the sense of internal parts and relations. Thus the title points to the obscure reflections of the ones in the others. During the piece, there is a gradual transformation of the internal parts, such as interval patterns, sonorities and dynamics - running alongside the easily perceptible expansion of register. The music is so to say 'turned inside out'.

Chamber Music Clarinet in Bb, Narrator (optional), Piano, Violin, cello

SKU: PR.11441400S

For Clarinet in Bb, violin, Violoncello, and Piano. Composed by Carter Pann. Poems by David Forest Hitchcock, Mary Gardner, David C. Manfredi, Rose Keady, and Jeffrey Powell, Jr. Premiered at Skaneatles Music Festival in central New York state by festival players. Contemporary. Score. With Standard notation. Composed 2009. 36 pages. Duration 18 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #114-41400S. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.11441400S).

UPC: 680160590322. Text: Powell, Jr., Jeffrey; Rose Keady; David C. Manfredi; Mary Gardner; David Forest Hitchcock. Rose Keady, Mary Gardner, Jeffrey Powell, Jr., David Manfredi, David Hitchcock. Poems by David Forest Hitchcock, Mary Gardner, David C. Manfredi, Rose Keady, and Jeffrey Powell, Jr.

SUMMER SONGS was written for the 30th anniversary of the Skaneateles Music Festival in central New York state. It began as a set of songs using poetry by several writers in that region to be accompanied by a small chamber group of instruments. Eventually the work transformed into something more intriguing to me: a suite of instrumental movements that “comment” on the individual poems which are rst narrated, but not sung.

Chamber Music

SKU: PR.41641301L

Concerto da Camera III. Composed by Shulamit Ran. Large Score. With Standard notation. Duration 19 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #416-41301L. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.41641301L).

UPC: 680160619795.

Under the Sun's Gaze as a title for a musical composition conjures up many possibilities. It is, in fact, an imagined line from an unwritten poem, invented with the idea of capturing something of the visual aura the sounds and energy of this work invoke in its composer' mind. An omnipotent presence in all of nature, a source of life yet also capable of its destruction, the sun affects the light and dark in our physical existence as it defines the daily and seasonal life. The music of this work, in three interlocking parts, takes turns being exuberant, caressing, scorching, receding, hazy, lazy, blazing, dissolving into darkness, blinding in its intensity. Subtitled Concerto da Camera III, this work is written for what has become known as the standard Pierrot instrumentation of flute, clarinet, violin, cello, piano plus percussion. The difference here is that the winds are doubled - the two flutists alternating with piccolo and alto flute and both clarinetists also doubling on bass clarinets. The ninth member of the ensemble, a soprano saxophone, appears well into the piece, its lyrical, plaintively expressive quality dominating the musical terrain for a while. While occasionally joining the others for some tutti outbursts, it maintains its position as something of a guest throughout. Of the various thematic ideas that populate this work, a six-note descending line played by the clarinet appearing right at the work's opening then arching back up reveals itself, as the music unfolds, to be the principal melodic building block of Under the Sun's Gaze. Its various transformations include the plaintive soprano saxophone melody appearing in the middle section. Just under 20 minutes in length, the work in its totality can be heard as being in a loose arch form, its ending receding into a distant darkening horizon which carries in it the seed of the new dawn that lies beyond. Under the Sun's Gaze was commissioned by the Serge Koussevitzky Music Foundation in the Library of Congress for the San Francisco Contemporary Players, David Milnes, conductor.

Chamber Music

SKU: PR.416413010

Concerto da Camera III. Composed by Shulamit Ran. Full score. With Standard notation. Duration 19 minutes. Theodore Presser Company #416-41301. Published by Theodore Presser Company (PR.416413010).

UPC: 680160605682.

Under the Sun's Gaze as a title for a musical composition conjures up many possibilities. It is, in fact, an imagined line from an unwritten poem, invented with the idea of capturing something of the visual aura the sounds and energy of this work invoke in its composer' mind. An omnipotent presence in all of nature, a source of life yet also capable of its destruction, the sun affects the light and dark in our physical existence as it defines the daily and seasonal life. The music of this work, in three interlocking parts, takes turns being exuberant, caressing, scorching, receding, hazy, lazy, blazing, dissolving into darkness, blinding in its intensity. Subtitled Concerto da Camera III, this work is written for what has become known as the standard Pierrot instrumentation of flute, clarinet, violin, cello, piano plus percussion. The difference here is that the winds are doubled - the two flutists alternating with piccolo and alto flute and both clarinetists also doubling on bass clarinets. The ninth member of the ensemble, a soprano saxophone, appears well into the piece, its lyrical, plaintively expressive quality dominating the musical terrain for a while. While occasionally joining the others for some tutti outbursts, it maintains its position as something of a guest throughout. Of the various thematic ideas that populate this work, a six-note descending line played by the clarinet appearing right at the work's opening then arching back up reveals itself, as the music unfolds, to be the principal melodic building block of Under the Sun's Gaze. Its various transformations include the plaintive soprano saxophone melody appearing in the middle section. Just under 20 minutes in length, the work in its totality can be heard as being in a loose arch form, its ending receding into a distant darkening horizon which carries in it the seed of the new dawn that lies beyond. Under the Sun's Gaze was commissioned by the Serge Koussevitzky Music Foundation in the Library of Congress for the San Francisco Contemporary Players, David Milnes, conductor.