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Newest Additions
Based on the adaptation of Psalm 84 found in the 1912 Psalter, this anthem for two-part mixed voices and organ is approachable for any choir.
This meditative and flowing adaptation of Psalm 25:6-7 asks God to remember his mercy in the face of our sin. Written for SATB choir with a quiet organ accompaniment, this work is suitable for choirs that are able to handle some slight dissonance.
This anthem portrays the desolation Christ endured in the final moments before the cross, then moves to the hope that his death and resurrection brings to all people. It is approachable for most choirs.
Featured Selections
Written as a reflection on the text "For God alone my soul in silence waits (Psalm 62:1)," this work by Raymond Haan is a meditation on our reliance in God for our salvation. Starting quietly, the piece builds to a climax in the middle, then retreats to end more softly than the beginning.
The piece is approximately five minutes long; suggested uses include as a prelude or as an instrumental meditation during a worship service.
This work offers a new twist on the traditional Advent tune. The repeating eighth-note chords in the left hand provide the backdrop under the legato melody. At around two and a half minutes in length, this quiet piece works well as a short prelude. This work was performed, by the composer, on American Public Media's Pipedreams.
This anthem for SATB choir and organ is a setting of the familiar text of Psalm 119. Reflecting on God's word as our chief guidepost in life, this work is well-suited to be used as a song for illumination during a worship service. The accessible writing is well within reach of any choir.
This two-part work for SATB choir and organ celebrates the Lord's greatness and mercy. The text of the first movement is based on the Magnificat, or Song of Mary (Luke 1:46-55), while the second text is from the Nunc dimittis, commonly known as the Song of Simeon (Luke 2:29-32).
The difficulty level of this piece may be more appropriate for experienced choirs. The total work is around seven minutes in length. Either movement may be used independently.