SKU: LO.10-5323L
ISBN 9780787766498.
Darcy Stanley gives us a quiet yet confident statement of faith with this trust-filled anthem written in memory of her grandson. Expressive and heartfelt, it includes a beautiful, unforgettable melody and fabulous choral texture that is sure to inspire and encourage your choir and congregation along their path of faith.
SKU: GI.WJMS1163
UPC: 785147006169. English. Text by Langston Hughes.
Written in memory of Benjamin, Charlie, and Bailey Bartlett, the composer has created a gorgeous and tender work that truly brings light to a darkened world. The piano, cello, viola, and voices fit together seamlessly. The part-writing will offer a challenge for your choir, while the memorable melody will stick with your singers, being a lifelong lesson that will come back to them in difficult times. Jo-Michael Scheibe Choral Series.
SKU: BT.PMC3456
Latin.
A setting of an antiphon for Maunday Thursday, Ubi caritas et amor was written in 1999 in memory of the choral conductor and scholar, Richard H. Trame, SJ. In this motet, Lauridsen subtly adapts the plainchant melody, adorning itwith contrapuntal elaborations that create a glowing nimbus of sound. -- Byron Adams.
SKU: HL.232818
UPC: 888680679101. 6.75x10.5 inches.
Kevin Memley used the words of Soren Engström for this tender piece commissioned in memory of a college student. The text carries questions that remind us of the fraility of life and encourage us to enjoy our time alive. The music holds all the characteristics that have made Memley one of the most sought-after composers of our day – an inspiring melody, rich harmonies, a captivating piano part, and a touching ending. Medium in difficulty for high school, community and college choirs.
SKU: HL.357210
UPC: 840126943078. 6.75x10.5x0.036 inches.
Here is a brand new melody to the famous words by Francis Scott Key. Inspired by a story from Native American Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins, Kile wondered what a Star-Spangled Banner, untethered to memory, feeling its way through pride, atrocity, and respect for an ideal might sound like. Imagining a wonder at our now well-known words in this early light, with their questions and fear. Does the flag still fly? Are the people still free and brave?
