| We're Gonna Decorate the Christmas Tree Chorale 3 parties 3 parties Mixtes Heritage Music Press
3-part mixed choir and piano SKU: LO.15-3526H Composed by Greg Gilpin. Ch...(+)
3-part mixed choir and
piano SKU:
LO.15-3526H Composed
by Greg Gilpin. Choral.
Secular Christmas.
Octavo. Heritage Music
Press #15/3526H.
Published by Heritage
Music Press
(LO.15-3526H). ISBN
9780787760694. Begi
nning with a simple
statement of O Christmas
Tree, this playful
arrangement suddenly
breaks out in a happy
swing style with an
original tune and clever
text: We’re gonna
decorate the Christmas
tree, dress it all in
colors bright. Making
sure it’s covered
in ornaments and hit it
with a string of lights.
Comfortable ranges,
simple voice leading, and
a whole lot of fun put
this right in the groove
for your younger choirs.
Add the cool Yule synth
track for extra glitter
and glow! $3.20 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| We're Gonna Decorate the Christmas Tree Chorale 2 parties 2 parties, Piano Heritage Music Press
2-part choir and piano SKU: LO.15-3527H Composed by Greg Gilpin. Choral. ...(+)
2-part choir and piano
SKU: LO.15-3527H
Composed by Greg Gilpin.
Choral. Secular
Christmas. Octavo.
Heritage Music Press
#15/3527H. Published by
Heritage Music Press
(LO.15-3527H). ISBN
9780787760700. Begi
nning with a simple
statement of O Christmas
Tree, this playful
arrangement suddenly
breaks out in a happy
swing style with an
original tune and clever
text: We’re gonna
decorate the Christmas
tree, dress it all in
colors bright. Making
sure it’s covered
in ornaments and hit it
with a string of lights.
Comfortable ranges,
simple voice leading, and
a whole lot of fun put
this right in the groove
for your younger choirs.
Add the cool Yule synth
track for extra glitter
and glow! $3.20 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Tarantella Carl Fischer
Choral Double bass voice, Piano, Viola, Violin 1, Violin 2, SATB chorus SKU: ...(+)
Choral Double bass voice,
Piano, Viola, Violin 1,
Violin 2, SATB chorus
SKU: CF.CM9735
Jubilate Agno.
Composed by Z. Randall
Stroope. 16 pages.
Duration 0:03:05. Carl
Fischer Music #CM9735.
Published by Carl Fischer
Music (CF.CM9735).
ISBN 9781491161159.
UPC: 680160919741. Key: A
minor. Latin, English.
Christopher Smart and
ZRS. Origins of the
Tarantella The tarantella
is a popular southern
Italian dance with
origins in the 11th
century. (There is even
some mention of the
tarantella in ancient
Greek mythology.) Of the
possible sources of the
dance, the most popular
comes from the villages
of Tanto and Tarentum
(little spider), Italy.
During harvest, workers
in the field were
sometimes bitten by the
tarantula spider. To
combat the poison, the
afflicted workers went
into a frenetic, almost
musical exorcism to sweat
the venom out of their
pores. In the millennium
since, the very energetic
nature of the dance has
remained, although the
curative focus of the
dance has given way to
more enjoyable endeavors,
even stately courtship.
Origins of the Text
Christopher Smart
(1722-1771), also known
as Kit Smart or Jack
Smart, was born in Kent,
England and suffered from
what is now believed to
be acute asthma and other
health issues as a child.
As such, he did not work
in the fields, but spent
much time reading and
writing, a passion that
he nurtured for a
lifetime. Well known in
London literary circles,
his career as a writer
floundered due to
mounting debts and his
falling out of favor with
the literary
establishment: Sadly, he
was forced to confinement
at St. Luke's Hospital
for Lunatics, though this
was based on his mounting
debt, and not on
insanity. (Confinement,
or debtor's prison, was
common during this period
if one's debts could not
be paid.) During his
confinement, he worked on
two of his most famous
works, Jubilate Agno and
A Song of David. (Part of
Jubilate Agno [Rejoice in
the Lamb] was set to
music by English
composer, Benjamin
Britten.) Smart's writing
style (which, at times,
bordered on the absurd),
along with his many
obsessions, lead to
frequent misperceptions
of his work and his
lucidity. In this present
work, portions of Smart's
Jubilate Agno were used
in mm. 24-31, 103-110 and
149-156. The remaining
text was gathered by the
composer, including the
rapid, almost
patter-like, delivery of
words from A-Z in the
alphabet. (Christopher
Smart had a preoccupation
with the alphabet.) These
words both rhyme and
accentuate the frenetic
nature of the spider
dance: theraphosa
[teh-rah-fo-sa] a genus
of tarantula spiders
bellicose
[beh-lee-ko-sah] hostile;
aggressive odiosa
[o-dee-o-sa] hateful;
vexation tenebrosa
[teh-neh-bro-sa]
creeping; dark nemorosa
[neh-mo-ro-sa] wooded;
shady lapidosa
[lah-pee-do-sa] stony
area; gritty The
convergence, then, of the
medieval tarantella
(spider dance), the
writings of a brilliant
poet who bordered on the
absurd, and the infusion
of strong, descriptive
and otherwise random,
rhyming words,
synthesizes to make
dramatic lyrics for this
work. About the Composer
Z. Randall Stroope is an
American composer and
conductor. He has served
as Professor of Music at
three universities (an
Endowed Professor at
two), conducted 47
all-state choirs, and
directed over 40 times at
Carnegie Hall, among
other American venues.
Randall guest conducts
full-time, and composes
from his home studios on
Merritt Island, Florida
and in Sandia Park, New
Mexico. Performance Notes
Text: In Latin, the r is
flipped; use s instead of
z on endings such as
phosa, cosa, and so on;
the Latin o is a cross
between oh and aw; in the
transliteration above, I
chose to simply use an o
for consistency. The
director will blend the
oh and aw in the
rehearsals to his/her own
preference. Lastly,
tarantula is pronounced
tah-rah-n-too-lah (avoid
teh-ran-choo-luh) within
the confines of this
text. Stomp: This can be
done by the entire
chorus, or just the first
row. It is as much visual
as it is auditory. The
string quartet is
preferred over piano when
that option affords
itself. I created a piano
score that is a viable
option and included it in
the piano/vocal score if
a performance uses
chorus/piano. The
tarantella is a popular
southern Italian dance
with origins in the 11th
century. (There is even
some mention of the
tarantella in ancient
Greek mythology.) Of the
possible sources of the
dance, the most popular
comes from the villages
of Tanto and Tarentum
(“little
spiderâ€), Italy.
During harvest, workers
in the field were
sometimes bitten by the
tarantula spider. To
combat the
“poison,†the
afflicted workers went
into a frenetic, almost
musical exorcism to sweat
the venom out of their
pores. In the millennium
since, the very energetic
nature of the dance has
remained, although the
curative focus of the
dance has given way to
more enjoyable endeavors,
even stately
courtship.Christopher
Smart (1722-1771), also
known as “Kit
Smart†or
“Jack Smart,â€
was born in Kent, England
and suffered from what is
now believed to be acute
asthma and other health
issues as a child. As
such, he did not work in
the fields, but spent
much time reading and
writing, a passion that
he nurtured for a
lifetime. Well known in
London literary circles,
his career as a writer
floundered due to
mounting debts and his
falling out of favor with
the literary
establishment: Sadly, he
was forced to confinement
at St. Luke’s
Hospital for Lunatics,
though this was based on
his mounting debt, and
not on insanity.
(Confinement, or
debtor’s prison,
was common during this
period if one’s
debts could not be paid.)
During his confinement,
he worked on two of his
most famous works,
Jubilate Agno and A Song
of David. (Part of
Jubilate Agno
[“Rejoice in the
Lambâ€] was set to
music by English
composer, Benjamin
Britten.) Smart’s
writing style (which, at
times, bordered on the
absurd), along with his
many obsessions, lead to
frequent misperceptions
of his work and his
lucidity. In this present
work, portions of
Smart’s Jubilate
Agno were used in mm.
24-31, 103-110 and
149-156. The remaining
text was gathered by the
composer, including the
rapid, almost
patter-like, delivery of
words from A-Z in the
alphabet. (Christopher
Smart had a preoccupation
with the alphabet.) These
words both rhyme and
accentuate the frenetic
nature of the spider
dance:The convergence,
then, of the medieval
tarantella (spider
dance), the writings of a
brilliant poet who
bordered on the absurd,
and the infusion of
strong, descriptive and
otherwise random, rhyming
words, synthesizes to
make dramatic lyrics for
this work.Z. Randall
Stroope is an American
composer and conductor.
He has served as
Professor of Music at
three universities (an
Endowed Professor at
two), conducted 47
all-state choirs, and
directed over 40 times at
Carnegie Hall, among
other American venues.
Randall guest conducts
full-time, and composes
from his home studios on
Merritt Island, Florida
and in Sandia Park, New
Mexico. In Latin, the
“r†is
flipped; use
“s†instead
of “z†on
endings such as
“phosa,â€
“cosa,†and
so on; the Latin
“o†is a
cross between
“oh†and
“awâ€; in the
transliteration above, I
chose to simply use an
“o†for
consistency. The director
will blend the
“oh†and
“aw†in the
rehearsals to his/her own
preference. Lastly,
“tarantulaâ€
is pronounced
“tah-rah-n-too-lah
€ (avoid
“teh-ran-choo-luhâ
€) within the
confines of this
text.Stomp: This can be
done by the entire
chorus, or just the first
row. It is as much visual
as it is auditory. The
string quartet is
preferred over piano when
that option affords
itself. I created a piano
score that is a viable
option and included it in
the piano/vocal score if
a performance uses
chorus/piano. The
tarantella is a popular
southern Italian dance
with origins in the 11th
century. (There is even
some mention of the
tarantella in ancient
Greek mythology.) Of the
possible sources of the
dance, the most popular
comes from the villages
of Tanto and Tarentum
(“little
spiderâ€), Italy.
During harvest, workers
in the field were
sometimes bitten by the
tarantula spider. To
combat the
“poison,†the
afflicted workers went
into a frenetic, almost
musical exorcism to sweat
the venom out of their
pores. In the millennium
since, the very energetic
nature of the dance has
remained, although the
curative focus of the
dance has given way to
more enjoyable endeavors,
even stately
courtship.Christopher
Smart (1722-1771), also
known as “Kit
Smart†or
“Jack Smart,â€
was born in Kent, England
and suffered from what is
now believed to be acute
asthma and other health
issues as a child. As
such, he did not work in
the fields, but spent
much time reading and
writing, a passion that
he nurtured for a
lifetime. Well known in
London literary circles,
his career as a writer
floundered due to
mounting debts and his
falling out of favor with
the literary
establishment: Sadly, he
was forced to confinement
at St. Luke’s
Hospital for Lunatics,
though this was based on
his mounting debt, and
not on insanity.
(Confinement, or
debtor’s prison,
was common during this
period if one’s
debts could not be paid.)
During his confinement,
he worked on two of his
most famous works,
Jubilate Agno and A Song
of David. (Part of
Jubilate Agno
[“Rejoice in the
Lambâ€] was set to
music by English
composer, Benjamin
Britten.) Smart’s
writing style (which, at
times, bordered on the
absurd), along with his
many obsessions, lead to
frequent misperceptions
of his work and his
lucidity. In this present
work, portions of
Smart’s Jubilate
Agno were used in mm.
24-31, 103-110 and
149-156. The remaining
text was gathered by the
composer, including the
rapid, almost
patter-like, delivery of
words from A-Z in the
alphabet. (Christopher
Smart had a preoccupation
with the alphabet.) These
words both rhyme and
accentuate the frenetic
nature of the spider
dance:The convergence,
then, of the medieval
tarantella (spider
dance), the writings of a
brilliant poet who
bordered on the absurd,
and the infusion of
strong, descriptive and
otherwise random, rhyming
words, synthesizes to
make dramatic lyrics for
this work.Z. Randall
Stroope is an American
composer and conductor.
He has served as
Professor of Music at
three universities (an
Endowed Professor at
two), conducted 47
all-state choirs, and
directed over 40 times at
Carnegie Hall, among
other American venues.
Randall guest conducts
full-time, and composes
from his home studios on
Merritt Island, Florida
and in Sandia Park, New
Mexico.In Latin, the
“r†is
flipped; use
“s†instead
of “z†on
endings such as
“phosa,â€
“cosa,†and
so on; the Latin
“o†is a
cross between
“oh†and
“awâ€; in the
transliteration above, I
chose to simply use an
“o†for
consistency. The director
will blend the
“oh†and
“aw†in the
rehearsals to his/her own
preference. Lastly,
“tarantulaâ€
is pronounced
“tah-rah-n-too-lah
€ (avoid
“teh-ran-choo-luhâ
€) within the
confines of this
text.Stomp: This can be
done by the entire
chorus, or just the first
row. It is as much visual
as it is auditory. The
string quartet is
preferred over piano when
that option affords
itself. I created a piano
score that is a viable
option and included it in
the piano/vocal score if
a performance uses
chorus/piano. $2.75 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| The Yellowjackets Songbook Big band [Conducteur et Parties séparées] Sher Music Company
For Piano/partial score , C melody lead sheet , Synthesizer/miscellaneous parts,...(+)
For Piano/partial score ,
C melody lead sheet ,
Synthesizer/miscellaneous
parts, Bb and Eb Horn
melody part , Bass,
Drums. Contains 20 great
tunes from their entire
career. Contemporary
Jazz. 6 Books. 400 pages.
Published by Sher Music
Company.
$78.00 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Praise & Worship - Instrumental Folio (Synthesizer) Word Music
Synthesizer SKU: WD.080689338878 This edition: Book 14. Eastertide. Synth...(+)
Synthesizer SKU:
WD.080689338878 This
edition: Book 14.
Eastertide. Synthesizer.
Word Music #080689338878.
Published by Word Music
(WD.080689338878).
UPC:
080689338878. The
most comprehensive work
of its kind, Songs for
Praise and Worship is a
rich anthology of 253 of
the most popular songs
and choruses, collected
from the catalogs of all
the major praise and
worship publishers and
many independent
publishers as well. It is
designed to be used
either as a stand-alone
collection of best-known
praise and worship songs,
or as a hymnal
supplement, allowing the
great hymns of the faith
to blend with these newer
musical expressions. *
The pew edition features
lead line and lyrics for
every song with parts
added when appropriate. *
The singer's edition has
voicings ranging from
unison to SATB and
includes notations for
the introductions,
interludes and endings
featured in the song
arrangements. * The
worship planner edition
is designed to aid the
worship leader, music
director or pastor in
creating a unified,
focused worship service
using the songs in the
collection. It features
all of the music in the
singer's edition format
along with topical
listings, scripture
references, comprehensive
song indexes and other
practical planning
materials. * The keyboard
edition is a foundational
keyboard accompaniment
that includes transitions
and modulatory material,
moderate fully-realized
two-hand piano
accompaniments, chord
symbols, scripture
references, and the
complete vocal parts from
the singer's edition for
use in rehearsal. * The
15 Instrumental Editions
for any size praise band
or orchestra include song
lyrics for every title. *
The Spiralbound PGV
edition features a
simplified keyboard part
with the melody in the
right hand, chord
symbols, complete lyrics
and all of the song
endings, repeat endings
and medley segues found
in other editions of the
book. $59.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Duo Flûte traversière et Piano Theodore Presser Co.
Chamber Music flute, piano SKU: PR.114422710 Composed by Charles Gibb. Se...(+)
Chamber Music flute,
piano SKU:
PR.114422710 Composed
by Charles Gibb. Set of
Score and Parts. 44+8
pages. Duration 24
minutes. Theodore Presser
Company #114-42271.
Published by Theodore
Presser Company
(PR.114422710). ISBN
9781491136072. UPC:
680160688227. DUOâ
€™s succinct movement
titles (I. Here, II.
Open, III. Stark, IV.
Ardent) tease at
revealing the grand and
heartfelt inspiration for
exuberant romanticism in
this sonata-like work of
symphonic proportions and
depth. Charles Gibb is
both an accomplished
pianist and an
award-winning flutist,
who has written of this
compelling major addition
to the literature:
“This work is a
journey. What journey and
whose journey does not
matter. It is my journey,
it is your journey. It is
the journey of those who
came before us, and of
those who will come after
us. I wrote this hoping
that we can find each
other along the road, so
we can realize that we
don’t need to go
on the journey
alone.â€
Gibb’s DUO is sure
to become a favorite
major work for flute
recitalists. This work
is a journey. What
journey and whose journey
does not matter. It is my
journey, it is your
journey. It is the
journey of those who came
before us, and of those
who will come after us. I
wrote this hoping that we
can find each other along
the road, so we can
realize that we
don’t need to go
on the journey
alone.“Hereâ€
begins with three notes
that shape the rhythmic
and harmonic content of
the entire work. Melodies
and harmonies including
the tonic, dominant, and
leading tone can be found
in each of the four
movements. The first
moments of this movement
introduce the melody,
offering itself
unencumbered and
uninhibited. It shows
itself as it is. The
melodies soar, the
harmonies become voiced
more intricately, and the
opening theme repeats in
full grandeur. The
momentum slows down, and
the movement ends with a
sense of completion, yet
remains unbalanced.A
striking piano gesture
launches
“Open,†the
idea of instability
reflected with the
flowing flute trills and
unclear meter patterns in
the piano. The sensation
of an unsteady grace in
5/8 time arrives with a
piano ostinato. The
melody is expressive, yet
insecure and unbalanced
due to changing meters.
After a grand pause, the
movement transitions to
4/4 time with the flute
switching between duplet
and triplet flourishes.
After a rapid descent in
the flute, the opening
gesture returns, changed
and abruptly
interrupted.The third
movement,
“Stark,†is
very static, beginning
plainly but markedly. The
falling fifth calls out
continually throughout
the movement, searching,
lost. Melodies appear in
pieces, some smooth and
flowing, others rather
disjunct. The piece
climaxes with a line of
mournfulness, yet
revealing a deeper
strength through intense
projection of tone in the
high register. However,
the static harmonies
return, this time
unsteady all the way to
its foundation. This
destabilization repeats,
and then quietly
recedes.“Ardentâ
is the longest of the
movements and spans a
wide range of musical
emotion. Part of the
movement is fast paced,
energetic, and balances
order and disarray.
However, once the chaos
dies down, a gentle,
expressive theme comes
in. The theme itself is
very resolute; it is
order appearing from the
pandemonium. Conflict
returns, and order and
chaos become less
distinguishable from one
another, and soon fuse
together. However, order
returns with new meaning,
synthesized with previous
musical content, creating
a truer, deeper sense of
awareness or
understanding. A moment
of ambiguity arises, but
the flute persists,
supported by the
sensitive but firm
figuration in the piano,
and resoundingly comes to
a close, unburdened and
at ease. $29.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 24 hours - In Stock | | |
| Ryan's Mammoth Collection of Fiddle Tunes Violon [Partition] Mel Bay
Edited by Patrick Sky. For fiddle. All styles. Level: Multiple Levels. Book. Son...(+)
Edited by Patrick Sky.
For fiddle. All styles.
Level: Multiple Levels.
Book. Songbook. Size
8.75x11.75. 176 pages.
Published by Mel Bay
Pub., Inc.
$29.99 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
| Teaching Beyond the Music GIA Publications
SKU: GI.G-10900 Tools for Addressing Societal Challenges Through the A...(+)
SKU: GI.G-10900
Tools for Addressing
Societal Challenges
Through the Arts.
Composed by Jason Max
Ferdinand. Music
Education. 80 pages. GIA
Publications #10900.
Published by GIA
Publications
(GI.G-10900). ISBN
9781622777372. Jaso
n Max Ferdinand's book
Teaching With Heart is
the first book to
directly help us address
the societal issues in
our choral rehearsals.
Not attempting to
separate the music from
social issues, this new
tool in the classroom
uses musical examples to
address uncomfortable
topics and hopefully
'open minds and
hearts.'Â Built to ask
singers to read, watch,
listen and then to
respond and discuss, this
resource has been
developed with the help
of nine outstanding
contributors and ten
composers and arrangers.
I strongly urge you to
take a look at this new
resource for your
classroom.
—Jo-Michael
Scheibe, D.M.A. Â Â
Professor, Department of
Choral and Sacred Music
  Conductor,
University of Southern
California Thornton
Chamber Singers Teaching
With Heart is a timely
and relevant resource
that offers a
well-crafted,
research-based approach
to choral music
education. Students will
learn how diverse choral
repertoire can be used as
a tool to not only
advance musicianship, but
also as an access point
for critical thinking and
the enhancement of social
emotional learning
skills. —Rollo A.
Dilworth, D.Mus. Â
 Vice Dean and
Professor of Choral Music
Education  Â
Center for the Performing
and Cinematic Arts,
Temple University Through
valuable repertoire
suggestions, listening
examples, video
interviews, quotes, and
teaching activities, this
resource provides
designed lessons helping
students apply,
synthesize, evaluate, and
comprehend music from an
artistic perspective and,
more importantly, a human
perspective.
—Brandon Boyd,
Ph.D. Â Â Assistant
Professor Choral
Conducting, Choral Music
Education  Â
University of Missouri
'How would you suggest a
Caucasian teacher talk
about social justice
issues with students of
color?' a student from
Georgia Southern
University asked via
ZOOM. Dr. Ferdinand
responded by quoting from
Teaching With Heart,
specifically sharing
inspiration from the
module titled 'Justice,
or Just Us?' Powerful
conversation ensued and
our future educators were
immediately on fire to
get ahold of these
teaching tools! We are so
grateful for Dr.
Ferdinand's generous
leadership and his
extremely well-timed
Choral Conductor's
Compendium to help guide
us through current times
and into the future.
—Shannon Jeffreys,
D.M.A. Â Â Director
of Choral Activities Â
 Georgia Southern
University Jason Max
Ferdinand serves as the
Director of Choral
Activities at the
University of Maryland,
College Park. He assumed
the role in Fall of 2022.
He maintains an active
schedule as a presenter,
adjudicator, and guest
conductor for high
schools, collegiate, and
church choirs throughout
North America, Asia,
Europe, and the
Caribbean. $29.95 - Voir plus => AcheterDélais: 1 to 2 weeks | | |
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