Unison Anthems for Worship. Par . This outstanding new resource is sure to be useful for choirs returning to the loft. Presented with a sensitivity to musical diversity, this approachable collection will provide wonderful options for slim Sundays or for times when quick learning is necessary. Cued notes are also included for range considerations, and tasteful accompaniment tracks will give additional choices for directors to consider. Songs include: A Joyful One Hundred; Lord, I Worship You; Come, Sing to the Lord; Dreamers and Doubters; Ascribe to the Lord; Every Valley Needs a Lily; Mercy Still; Come and See; In Everything Give Thanks; Write Your Truth Upon My Heart; May the Words of My Mouth. / Date parution : 2021-12-09/ Recueil / Voix à L'Unisson

Uses: General Thanksgiving Scripture: II Chronicles 5:13 Psalm 9:1 Psalm 95:2-3 Alive with festive joy this anthem of gratitude to the Trinity is a cheerful song for Thanksgiving or any worship service. A vigorous paean of praise the main theme is punctuated with approachable mixed meter patterns mingled with syncopation. A percussive piano part moves the piece forward and the expressive middle section offers a lyrical contrast with affirming words of worship and adoration. Driving to a confident conclusion the song ends with an dramatic exclamation of I will give thanks!

Let Them Give Thanks Whom The Lord Has Redeemed is the final movements of a larger work entitled 'The Angel Of Mons' by composer Patrick Hawes dedicated to the memory of the British soldiers who Hawes believes witnessed an 'angel' during a battle in World War One. This is the Vocal Score and is arranged for SATB Chorus and Piano Accompaniment. This piece was premiered in the latter's own church on the centenary of the date the 'angel' sighting was said to have occurred. The inspiration comes from a mythical story around the Battle of Mons during World War One where a group of soldiers supposedly receiveddivine help from 'angels'. The story arose from a fictional short story by a writer that came to be known as fact despite the author's desperate pleas otherwise. The music itself is beautiful perfectly capturing the crisis of conscience and cognitive dissonance that the soldiers must have experienced being told that they were fighting for King and country yet at the same time being terrified of their own lives. 

Features beautiful piano solo arrangements of 13 worship favorites: Above All ? Blessed Be the Lord God Almighty ? Blessed Be the Name of the Lord ? Breathe ? Come into His Presence ? Draw Me Close ?Give Thanks ? God Will Make a Way ? Jesus Name Above All Names ? Lord Have Mercy ? More Precious Than Silver ? Open the Eyes of My Heart ? Shout to the Lord.

Let Us Give Thanks! A singular song of thanksgiving, this lightly rhythmic offering is seasoned with a tasteful jazz syntax. The theme in minor is an easy sing and well-balanced with unison and fuller harmonies. Displaying a spirit of gratitude for the blessings of life, this piece is usable any time of the church year. A special moment occurs when the early American hymn tune RESTORATION appears joined with the lyrics of Come Ye Thankful People, Come.