SATTBB chorus and organ - Medium-difficult / medium-difficult acc.

SKU: JK.00658

Composed by Thomas McIntyre. Arranged by Robert P. Manookin. Choral SATB, Difficulty Medium Hard, Grace, Jesus Christ - Example, Mercy, Premortal Life, Sacrament. Christian, Inspirational. Duration 4:00. Jackman Music Corporation #00658. Published by Jackman Music Corporation (JK.00658).

Moses 4:1-2, Alma 42:14-15.

Hymn arrangement for six-part mixed chorus and organ accompaniment (may be adapted for piano). Third verse arranged for 4-part men's chorus a cappella.
Composer: Thomas McIntyre
Arranger: Robert P. Manookin
Lyricist: Eliza R. Snow
Difficulty: Medium-difficult / medium-difficult acc.
Performance time: 4:00
Reference: Moses 4:1-2, Alma 42:14-15.

SATB chorus - Medium-easy to medium

SKU: JK.00163

Composed by Thomas McIntyre. Arranged by Gaylene Anderson. Choral SATB, Difficulty Easy Medium, Difficulty Medium, Piano Choir, Grace, Jesus Christ - Example, Jesus Christ - Savior, Mercy, Prayer, Sacrament. Christian, Inspirational. Duration 3:30. Jackman Music Corporation #00163. Published by Jackman Music Corporation (JK.00163).

Moses 4:1-2, Alma 42:14-15, 4 Nephi 1:12.

Hymn arrangement for mixed chorus (SATB), with text by Eliza R. Snow, including the hymn How Great the Wisdom throughout.
Composer: Thomas McIntyre
Arranger: Gaylene Anderson
Lyricist: Eliza R. Snow & 4 Nephi 1:12
Difficulty: Medium-easy to medium
Performance time: 3:30
References: Moses 4:1-2, Alma 42:14-15, 4 Nephi 1:12.

By Thomas McIntyre / arr. Manookin. Arranged by Robert P. Manookin. For TTBB choir, Organ. Sacred. Medium / Medium-Difficult (accompaniment). Octavo. Duration 3:30. Published by Jackman Music Corporation

Harp

SKU: HL.234540

Harp Solo. Composed by John Luther Adams. Music Sales America. Classical. Softcover. Composed 2017. 14 pages. Chester Music #CH86295. Published by Chester Music (HL.234540).

9.0x12.0x0.09 inches. English.

'This set of miniatures is based on traditional dance songs of the Yupik Eskimo people of Western Alaska. In their original forms, these melodies would be sung in unison. The first, third and fifth songs would be accompanied by frame drums. The second and fourth are game songs, for jumping rope and juggling pebbles. Aside from the obvious difference in instrumentation, my settings of these songs differ from the Yup'ik originals in other respects. I have extended and varied the melodies, and added countermelodies, ostinato figurations, introductions, interludes and codas. The first four melodies are drawn from the collection Yup'ik Eskimo songs, compiled by Thomas F. Johnston, and Tupou L. Pulu, and published by the University Of Alaska. The fifth was 'loaned' to me by Yup'ik singer and dancer Chuna McIntyre, who learned it in his village of Eek, Alaska. The poems preceding each piece are rough translations of the words to the songs. These verses are often cryptic and enigmatic. Their obscurity is increased because some of the words or their meanings have been lost, over time.' - John Luther Adams.