Partitions de Associated pour Chorale SATB

For SATB Chorus Soprano and Baritone solos and orchestra-Winner of the 1987 Pulitzer Prize. For SATB Chorus Soprano and Baritone solos and orchestra (piano reduction).

SATB (divisi) a cappella. The Czech language of this choral piece taken from a well-known Moravian folk song expresses not only a simple good night to a loved one but also refers symbolically to the eternal sleep of death.

Alan Hovhaness' Simple Mass Op. 282 for SATB choir and soloists (Soprano Alto Tenor and Bass) with Organ accompaniment.

SATB-The practice of singing 'The Reproaches' probably had its origin in Constantinople in the second century and was subsequently instroduced to the western church at Rome. Since 1560 'The Reproaches' have been sung on Good Friday in the Sistene Chapel. Their eastern origin explains the three Greek phrases which were retained when the text was translated into Latin. The text is based on passages from Micah and other prophets and the Greek refrain (number 5) is the Trisagion. The English version is by Jean Lunn. This setting by Daniel Pinkham was first performed on March 16 1960 in Jordan Hall Boston by Lorna Cooke deVaron and the Chamber Singers of the New England Conservatory of Music.

Norman Dello Joio's Hymns Without Words. Reduction for SATB choir with Piano or Organ accompaniment.

H. A. Schimmerling's Kde Su Kravy Moje (G'de Soo Krahvy Moye) for SATB chorus a cappella.This is a gay and effective choral arrangement of a well-known Slovak Folk tune. It tells the story if a girl cowherd who awakens from a nap to find that during her slumber her cows have wandered away over the meadows. She cries out 'Where are my cows?' and begins to hunt for them calling for them by their individual names.

Erich Katz's Quodlibet for SATB choir a cappella.This work incorperates words by William Shakespeare and Miguel de Cervantes.Shakespeare: 'This music mads me let it sound no more!'Cervantes: 'Where there is music there can be no mischief.'

Score-A Baseball Cantata for SATB chorus soprano and baritone solos speaking solo and piano from the famous poem by Ernest L. Thayer. Named one of 75 ‘American Masterpieces of Choral Music’ by the National Endowment for the Arts.

Score-Carlos Surinach's Celebraciones Medievales (Spanish Divertissements of the Middle Ages) for SATB choir and Concert Band.This Vocal score (Piano reduction) features English translations by Joseph Machlis.

Alan Hovhaness' Majnun Answered for SATB choir with Piano accompaniment and Trumpet solo. From 'Majnun' Symphony No.24.