PARTITIONS GRATUITES : TROMPETTE ET PIANO
- John Watts

SATB choir and chamber orchestra or piano

SKU: MN.CH-1343

Composed by Dale Jergenson. 21st Century. Laurendale Associates #CH-1343. Published by Laurendale Associates (MN.CH-1343).

UPC: 765844006727. English.

Isaac Watts (1674 –1748) was born in Southampton, England and was brought up in the home of a committed religious Nonconformist; his father, also Isaac Watts had been incarcerated twice for his views. Watts could not attend Oxford or Cambridge because of being a Noncomformist and because these universities were restricted to Anglicans, instead attending the Dissenting Academy at Stoke Newington in 1690. Watts lived at Abney Hall in Stoke Newington until his death in 1748; he was buried in Bunhill Fields. He left an extensive legacy of hymns, treatises, educational works, and essays. His work was influential amongst Nonconformist independents and religious revivalists of the 18th century by contributing to English hymnody with new poetry to be used in worship. The older tradition was based on the poetry of the Bible which was developed from the teachings of the 16th-century Reformation leader John Calvin. Watts’ introduction of extra-Biblical poetry opened up a new era of Protestant hymnody with other poets following in his path. Many of Watts’ hymns are included in the Christadelphian Hymnal, the Episcopal Church’s Hymnal 1982, Evangelical Lutheran Worship, the Baptist Hymnal, the Presbyterian Trinity Hymnal, and the Methodist Hymns and Psalms. Many of his texts are also used in the American Hymnal and The Sacred Harp. Several of his hymns are used in the hymnals of the Church of Christ, Scientist and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Of the more that 600 tunes in the Sacred Harp, 149 of them have words by Isaac Watts. Similarly, of the 180 tunes in the Missouri Harmony 2005 Edition, Isaac Watts is credited with the words for 75 of them. The majority of these words come from Watts monumental Psalms and Hymns, first published in 1707.

Composed by John Purifoy. Choral (Sacred); Choral Octavo; Performance Music Ensemble; Single Titles; Worship Resources. Jubilate Music: The Music of Holy Week. Good Friday; Holy Week; Lent; Maundy Thursday; Sacred; Spring. Choral Octavo. Jubilate Music Group #00-47244. Published by Jubilate Music Group

Composed by John Helgen. Choral. Octavo. Published by Neil A. Kjos Music Company (KJ.9128).

Choir; French horn; cello; flute; guitar; oboe; orchestra (flute, oboe, horn in F, cello, bass guitar, and piano)

SKU: HP.C5629O

Composed by Hal H. Hopson. Arranged by Lloyd Larson. Piano Accompaniment with Optional Orchestra. Lent, General Worship, Communion, Sacred. Set of Instrumental Parts. Hope Publishing Company #C5629O. Published by Hope Publishing Company (HP.C5629O).

UPC: 763628256296. Words by Isaac Watts. Galatians 6:14, John 19:25, John 3:16, Luke 23:47-49, Mark 15:38-39, Matthew 27:54, Philippians 3:7-8, Psalms 34:2, Romans 12:1, 1 Corinthians 1:18-24.

Classic Lenten hymn with words by Isaac Watts The familiar Lenten text from Isaac Watts is beautifully paired here with Hal Hopson's tune, GIFT OF LOVE, in this deeply moving choral setting by Lloyd Larson. The addition of the optional instruments provide a stunning orchestral sound. The Orchestration by Mark Kellner contains a Conductor's Score and parts for: Flute, Oboe, Horn in F, Cello, Bass Guitar, and Piano.

Choral SSAA choir

SKU: CF.CM9570

Composed by John Ratledge. Psalms 47 from the Bible. Jbc. Performance Score. With Standard notation. 8 pages. Duration 1 minute, 44 seconds. Carl Fischer Music #CM9570. Published by Carl Fischer Music (CF.CM9570).

ISBN 9781491153581. UPC: 680160911080. 6.75 x 10.5 inches. Key: Bb major. Latin. Psalms 47 from the Bible.

Psalm 47 was commissioned by the Sigma Alpha Iota Chapter of Hardin Simmons University (Abilene, Texas), Suzanne Watts, conductor, back in 1978. I was a graduate student at the time, and the premiere was a great success. Consequently, the work has received many performances since that time; however, it remained unpublished until now. In a modified tripartite structure, the psalmist uses the imperative verb tense as a command to the people: (you clap), (you shout), (you sing) to exemplify that praise and joy should be public, intelligent, cheerful, and constant. The psalmist admonishes that praise and joy are visual, aural, palpable, and most definitely contagious. The contrasting slow section with a soprano solo should be like an accompanied arioso, where the soloist is supported by lush, major/minor seventh chords in inversion (accompanied recitative). The soloist actually becomes the narrator in this section, the preacher or deliverer of the news that the people will be protected, sustained and blessed. The rapid tempo of the A-section returns and the staggered entrances in the last section/coda indicate the ecstasy knowing that belief can manifest itself in individualized, energized, emotional responses that can change the world. Rise up and claim the power of JOY!.
Psalm 47A was commissioned by the Sigma Alpha Iota Chapter of Hardin Simmons University (Abilene, Texas), Suzanne Watts, conductor, back in 1978. I was a graduate student at the time, and the premiere was a great success. Consequently, the work has received many performances since that time; however, it remained unpublished until now. In a modified tripartite structure, the psalmist uses the imperative verb tense as a command to the people:A (you clap), (you shout), (you sing) to exemplify that praise and joy should be public, intelligent, cheerful, and constant. The psalmist admonishes that praise and joy are visual, aural, palpable, and most definitely contagious. The contrasting slow section with a soprano solo should be like an accompanied arioso, where the soloist is supported by lush, major/minor seventh chords in inversion (accompanied recitative). The soloist actually becomes the narrator in this section, the preacher or deliverer of the news that the people will be protected, sustained and blessed. The rapid tempo of the A-section returns and the staggered entrances in the last section/coda indicate the ecstasy knowing that belief can manifest itself in individualized, energized, emotional responses that can change the world. Rise up and claim the power of JOY!.
Psalm 47 was commissioned by the Sigma Alpha Iota Chapter of Hardin Simmons University (Abilene, Texas), Suzanne Watts, conductor, back in 1978. I was a graduate student at the time, and the premiere was a great success. Consequently, the work has received many performances since that time; however, it remained unpublished until now. In a modified tripartite structure, the psalmist uses the imperative verb tense as a command to the people: (you clap), (you shout), (you sing) to exemplify that praise and joy should be public, intelligent, cheerful, and constant. The psalmist admonishes that praise and joy are visual, aural, palpable, and most definitely contagious. The contrasting slow section with a soprano solo should be like an accompanied arioso, where the soloist is supported by lush, major/minor seventh chords in inversion (accompanied recitative). The soloist actually becomes the narrator in this section, the preacher or deliverer of the news that the people will be protected, sustained and blessed. The rapid tempo of the A-section returns and the staggered entrances in the last section/coda indicate the ecstasy knowing that belief can manifest itself in individualized, energized, emotional responses that can change the world. Rise up and claim the power of JOY!.
Psalm 47 was commissioned by the Sigma Alpha Iota Chapter of Hardin Simmons University (Abilene, Texas), Suzanne Watts, conductor, back in 1978. I was a graduate student at the time, and the premiere was a great success. Consequently, the work has received many performances since that time; however, it remained unpublished until now.In a modified tripartite structure, the psalmist uses the imperative verb tense as a command to the people:  (you clap), (you shout), (you sing) to exemplify that praise and joy should be public, intelligent, cheerful, and constant. The psalmist admonishes that praise and joy are visual, aural, palpable, and most definitely contagious. The contrasting slow section with a soprano solo should be like an accompanied arioso, where the soloist is supported by lush, major/minor seventh chords in inversion (accompanied recitative). The soloist actually becomes the narrator in this section, the preacher or deliverer of the news that the people will be protected, sustained and blessed. The rapid tempo of the A-section returns and the staggered entrances in the last section/coda indicate the ecstasy knowing that belief can manifest itself in individualized, energized, emotional responses that can change the world.Rise up and claim the power of JOY!

SATB choir, assembly, organ accompaniment - Beginning

SKU: GI.G-11167

Composed by John Hatton. Arranged by Hal H. Hopson. Choral. Tune name: Duke Street. Sacred. Octavo. GIA Publications #11167. Published by GIA Publications (GI.G-11167).

English. Text Source: Sts. 1-2, para. of Psalm 117, Psalms of David, 1719, sts. 3-4, Pocket Hymn-book, 1786, Isaac Watts, 1674-1748, alt. Text by Isaac Watts.

HLSPL Showcase Solos Pops Early Intermediate - Level 4. Composed by John Williams. Arranged by Jennifer Watts and Mike Watts. Educational Piano Library. Softcover. 8 pages. Published by Hal Leonar