Browse Catalog: Choral music
| « Previous page | Next page » | |
| Sort: Title ↓ | Author | Publication date |
|
30 found (displaying 11-20) Page: 1 2 3 |
|
|
Grace Greater Than Our Sin
– Arr. Dale Grotenhuis
The text of this song reminds us of God's grace that is bestowed on all who believe. This arrangement, for male chorus with piano accompaniment, is accessible to most singers and is suitable for both small and large groups. |
6/4/2010
|
|
|
If Ye Love Me
– By Nathan Jensen
Voiced for AATBB, this work gives a rich, lush texture to this prominent text. The piece was written for The Compline Choir, an all-male ensemble dedicated to weekly observance of the Compline service, which is the last service of the day. |
10/1/2009
|
|
|
Laudate Dominum
– By Franklin Ashdown
This festive setting of Psalm 150 proclaims the power of the Lord, imploring all to praise him. The work is especially well-suited for larger choirs that are able to provide the volume the text demands. The text is the traditional Latin; we recommend printing the provided English translation in the program or order of worship. |
9/22/2009
|
|
|
May the Road Rise Up to Meet You
– By Benjamin Kornelis
Combining a traditional Irish blessing with the biblical benediction, this work for choir and solo soprano instrument works well as a sung benediction. The work's harmonies are approachable for any choir. While the work is scored for SATTBB, it is designed to be sung by a balanced SATB choir. A soft accompaniment (such as flute stops on an organ) can be used to bolster the lower parts if sufficient voices are not available. Suggested instruments for the solo part include a violin, flute, oboe, or recorder. |
10/12/2008
|
|
|
My Jesus, I Love Thee
– Arr. Dale Grotenhuis
This accessible arrangement of this familiar hymn provides comfort in times of trial and mourning. Also available is a TTBB version of the same hymn. While the two works are similar, they are not simply transpositions of the same arrangement. |
7/23/2010
|
|
|
My Jesus, I Love Thee
– Arr. Dale Grotenhuis
This arrangement of this comforting hymn is accessible to male choruses of every level of proficiency. Also available is an SATB version of the same hymn. While the two works are similar, they are not simply transpositions of the same arrangement. |
6/11/2010
|
|
|
Now the Green Blade Rises
– Arr. Raymond Haan
Based on the French carol Noël Nouvelet, this work by Raymond Haan is suitable for most choirs. The soprano melody is supported by rich harmonization in the other parts. Appropriate for an Easter service, the text describes Christ's burial and resurrection. It is intended to be sung unaccompanied, but a keyboard reduction is included for rehearsals and if accompaniment is desired for performance. |
10/16/2008
|
|
|
Preserve Me, O God
– By Robert Powell
Based on Psalm 16, the text of this song is a prayer for protection and of praise. Starting in C minorand ending in the relative major of E-flat, the music reflects the text's shift from a plea for deliverance to the Psalmist's sure knowledge of God's faithfulness. This work is written for SATB choir with organ accompaniment, and is around 2.5 minutes in length. |
7/3/2008
|
|
|
Singing Alleluia
– By Dale Grotenhuis
This work, for SATB choir with keyboard accompaniment, is a new treatment of the familiar hymn "For All the Saints." The traditional text is set to music that recalls the traditional tune, both in chord progressions and snippets of melody, resulting in a refreshing take on this hymn. Suggested uses include celebrating the life of the church, All Saints Day, and memorial services. Like many other works by Dale Grotenhuis, this piece is approachable for any choir, while not lacking in depth. |
3/5/2009
|
|
|
Song of Generations
– By Benjamin Kornelis
Interspersing words from Psalm 78 with the hymn O God, Our Help in Ages Past, this song is a musical way to convey the truth of God's faithfulness from one generation to the next. Especially applicable for anniversary celebrations and commissioning services, the work is arranged to be useful in a wide range of circumstances, and incorporates audience/congregation participation, opportunities for a soloist and semi-chorus if desired, and an optional trumpet part. The music is accessible to any level of church or school choir. |
9/10/2009
|




