Voir toutes les partitions de Ola Gjeilo
SKU: GI.G-CD-475
This beautiful collection by Irish composer Liam Lawton reflects the haunting beauty of his own Celtic tradition and carries with it the hope of future days for all people. Ancient Ways, Future Days includes songs of hope, songs of tears, and songs of inspiration for the seasons of the liturgical year, all with a definite Irish flavor! Liam's bright, joyous version of the Magnificat features a strong, uplifting refrain that practically sings itself, while the haunting Celtic strains of Psalm 21: My God, My God create a pensive mood to begin Holy Week. Pieta: The Silence and the Sorrow is a heartfelt song with a stirring vocal solo for Good Friday services. Let Every Human Heart is an uplifting piece, perfect as a closing song during Lent. Ideal for the responsorial psalm or communion processional at funerals or memorial services is the emotional The Lord Will Heal the Broken Heart. As the title of this collection suggests, these stirring melodies will remind us of the wealth left to us by past generations, while uplifting lyrics are certain to inspire us to constantly seek the Lord of future days!
SKU: KJ.9143
UPC: 084027043431.
The beauty of God's creation throughout the seasons of the year is proclaimed in this fresh new SATB setting. Mike Carson has taken a lovely text and created an anthem of lyrical beauty, with an easily-learned melody and moderate vocal ranges.
SKU: HL.329906
ISBN 9781540084224. UPC: 840126907490. 9.0x12.0x0.372 inches.
It's super easy! This series features accessible arrangements for piano, with simple right-hand melody, letter names inside each note, basic left-hand chord diagrams, and no page turns. This edition includes 60 simple songs ideal for beginners: All My Loving • Beauty and the Beast • Do-Re-Mi • Fields of Gold • Happy Birthday to You • I'm Yours • Love Me Tender • Morning Has Broken • People Get Ready • The Rainbow Connection • The Sound of Silence • A Thousand Years • Wonderful Tonight • You Are My Sunshine • and more.
