Download Digital Sheet Music of King Of Kings for Orchestra

King Of Kings
Orchestra

King Of Kings (hosanna) (theme)

#King Of Kings

Full Orchestra - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.747202 Composed by Christopher R. Brown. Christian,Gospel,Praise & Worship,Sacred. Score and parts. 101 pages. Christopher Brown #4725429. Published by Christopher Brown (A0.747202). About the song: Satan has been decisively defeated. In every battle with the devil, 1 John 4:4 assures us that God is greater. When we feel trapped in sin, God is greater. When we are tempted to doubt, God is greater. When we face trials, God is greater. When we experience great loss or disappointment, God is greater still. He is able to strengthen, help, comfort, and uphold our souls by His power and might regardless of the circumstances in which we find ourselves. This is reason for hope, joy, and praise even in the darkest valley.Can be performed with piano accompaniment only, OR with additional band members (rhythm chart included), OR with full orchestra.Please Note:You can purchase individual copies of the choral score separately on Sheet Music Plus. Performance of this piece requires the purchase of one choral score per singer.Included in your Purchase:Full ScoreChoral Score (SATB with Solo)Piano AccompanimentRhythm ChartDrumsetFlute 1, 2Oboe (opt. Soprano Sax doubles)Clarinet 1, 2Horn 1, 2 (opt. Alto Sax doubles)Trumpet 1, 2Trumpet 3Trombone 1, 2 (opt. Tenor Sax doubles)Trombone 3/ Tuba (opt. Bari Sax doubles)Percussion 1, 2HarpViolin 1, 2ViolaCelloString Bass (opt. Bass Clarinet/ Bassoon doubles)Lyrics:Verse 1When it seems thereâ€™s no way out,He can make a way.In the darkness of my doubt,Heâ€™s the light of day.Evâ€™ry trial that I face,Comes with His mercy and His grace.Pre-Chorus 1Greater is He Who lives in me.Stronger than the plans of evâ€™ry enemy.From sin and death Iâ€™ve been set free.He set me free!Chorus 1This is my hope when Iâ€™m walking through the valley of the shadow.This is my joy in the sorrow and the pain.This is the Truth when Iâ€™m caught up in the middle of the battle.Greater is He that is in me.Verse 2When my world begins to shake,Heâ€™s unshakable.When my circumstances change,Heâ€™s unchangeable.In evâ€™ry storm and crashing wave,My God is powerful to save.Pre-Chorus 2Greater is He Who lives in me.Stronger than the plans of evâ€™ry enemy.From sin and death Iâ€™ve been set free.He set me free!Chorus 2This is my hope when Iâ€™m walking through the valley of the shadow.This is my joy in the sorrow and the pain.This is the Truth when Iâ€™m caught up in the middle of the battle.Greater is He that is in me.Bridge 1There isnâ€™t any other,Who has the power, power.The King of Kings, and Lord of Lords,We lift Him higher, higher.Bridge 2We raise our voices louder,Our God is stronger, stronger.The King of Kings, and Lord of Lords,We lift Him higher, higher.Chorus 3This is my hope when Iâ€™m walking through the valley of the shadow.This is my joy in the sorrow and the pain.This is the Truth when Iâ€™m caught up in the middle of the battle.Greater is He,Greater is He,Greater is He that is in me.

Heather Sorenson: King Of Kings (arr. Heather Sorenson) (COMPLETE) - orchestra/band

Full Orchestra - Level 5 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1277133 Composed by Adrian Gagiu. 21st Century,Christian,Classical,Latin. 128 pages. Adrian Gagiu #868819. Published by Adrian Gagiu (A0.1277133). Missa Solemnis in B major, op. 27 (conductor's score). Based on its Neo-classical style, this setting of the Roman Catholic mass text could possibly work as a festive mass (missa solemnis) with trumpets and timpani, and its duration would fit such a solemn service. However, its intense and sometimes dramatic treatment and universal addressability due to its well-known and rather concentrated text, yet also due to eliminating the â€žFilioqueâ€ (which would still fit the rhythm of the repeated â€žqui ex Patreâ€, should any Catholics ever wish to perform this as a mass) make it rather a â€žliturgical oratorio for all nationsâ€, more appropriate in the concert hall.Â The work has had a long gestation: imagined in 1984 after the composerâ€™s first contact with Beethovenâ€™s masterpiece, then sketched first in 1987-1989, and many of its themes date back from those years. Its working out is quite polyphonic, discretely modal and cyclical, and also full of centuries-old musical symbols traditionally associated with the setting of the mass text: e.g. unisons for the more dogmatical parts, Baroque dotted rhythms at the Nativity (the first coming of the Â King of Kings), â€žrex caelestisâ€ and also at his Passion (whose setting is discretely inspired by folkloric Romanian laments), the â€žanabasisâ€ gesture at â€žGloria in excelsis Deoâ€, â€žet ascendit in caelisâ€, â€žin remissionem peccatorumâ€ and the resurrection, a flute trill standing for the Holy Spirit who has come â€™like a doveâ€™ at â€žet incarnatus estâ€, a cross-shaped texture at â€žcrucifixusâ€, and some word-painting (hushed sonorities at â€žet invisibiliumâ€, anticipations between orchestra and chorus at â€žet exspectoâ€ etc.). Moreover, certain symbolic roles are assigned to the instrumental groups when alone (the organ represents God the Father and transcendence, the winds and/or solo voices represent God the Son and humanity, and the strings represent the Holy Spirit).Â â€žKyrieâ€ is restrained and soft, besides the powerful chords opening the respective sections of its tripartite, simple structure, and it leans towards Palestrinaâ€™s serene modality and counterpoint. â€žGloriaâ€ begins with a colorful orchestral introduction depicting discretely the shepherds who kept watch over their flocks right before the Nativity, and then gradually the bright revelation. â€žCredoâ€ has an orchestral introduction as well, but powerful, recurring and based on the beginning of the plainchant hymn â€žPange linguaâ€, made famous by Mozartâ€™s last symphony and by other Classical composers. Both â€žGloriaâ€ and â€žCredoâ€ end with extended, powerful and elaborate fugues (â€žin gloria Dei Patrisâ€ and â€žet vitam venturi saeculiâ€, respectively) with dramatic modulations and sometimes with enthusiastic syncopations at odds with the wordsâ€™ accents, a la Stravinsky. The same sections plus â€žAgnus Deiâ€ end with soft quartal harmonies suggesting transcendent appeasement (similar harmonies appear powerfully at the beginning of â€žSanctusâ€). â€žJudicareâ€ quotes the beginning of the well-known â€žDies iraeâ€ plainchant tune, and the Consecration between the â€žSanctusâ€ and â€žBenedictusâ€ sections is represented by a contemplative prelude for solo organ, quoting Lutheran chorales, too. Another long orchestral introduction, suggesting the Last Judgment and based on traditional Byzantine hymns, opens â€žAgnus Deiâ€, which includes another quotation (the famous â€™Dresden Amenâ€™ at â€žqui tollis peccata mundiâ€ and â€ždona nobis pacemâ€). In the final section, with its refined simplicity, the choral voices enter in descending order, and the â€žKyrie eleisonâ€ theme is briefly remembered, then it ends softly and peacefully.Â Total duration: 50 min. Performing Rights Organization: SOCAN. The mp3 audio clip is Kyrie.