Matériel : Conducteur et Parties séparées
SKU: AP.48092
UPC: 038081553948. English.
This emotional and heartfelt piece, From Darkness, Joyful Sounds Are Born, by Richard Meyer, is all about facing and overcoming the hardships we all encounter during our lifetime. It begins with a brief depiction of happy times and then descends into sounds of sadness and sorrow. Before long, joy emerges in the form of cheerful melodies, clapping, stomping, and singing, performed by the orchestra and the audience in a rousing call-and-response celebration. An amazing way to bring together everyone in the concert hall, this selection is sure to provide an unforgettable experience for your students and their audience! (7:30).
SKU: AP.48092S
UPC: 038081553955. English.
SKU: LO.15-3652H
ISBN 9780787764838.
A pennyworth of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Sadness and gladness succeed each other. Joys never come in pairs. Troubles never come singly. A timeless Jean Berger setting of English, Dutch, and Chinese proverbs is set with a captivating contemporary feel. Full of a variety of choral textures and tempo contrasts, this title is a solid concert or contest piece for mature choirs.
SKU: CR.984387
ISBN 9780758672841. 7 X 10.25 inches.
This piece by Benjamin M. Culli paints a beautiful image of heaven. Arranged for SATB and piano, Culli treats the text with a lyrical tune and supportive piano accompaniment. The piece builds and modulates in the middle section, then finishes quietly in the original key. A moving selection for All Saints' Day.
A rest remains for all the weary;Arise , sad heart, and grieve no more;Though long the way, and dark and dreary,It opens to the golden shore.Befor e His throne the Lamb will lead you,On heav'nly pastures He will feed you,Cast off your burden, come with haste;Soon toil and strife will be unraveled,T he weary way that you have traveled,Sw eet is the rest that you will taste.
The Father's house has many a dwelling,An d there for you a place will be.With perfect love His heart is wellingWho loved you from eternity.Hi s precious blood the Lamb has givenThat you may share the joys of heaven,And now He calls out far and near:'You weary souls, cast off your sorrow;My light shines bright upon the morrow.Come , sweetest rest awaits you here!'
There rest and peace in endless measureWill be ours through eternity;No grief, no care, will mar our pleasure,An d untold joy our lot will be.Oh, had we wings to hasten yonder—No more this sinful world to ponder—To join the glad, triumphant band!Arise, my soul, forget all sadness,For peace awaits you, joy and gladness— The perfect rest and promised land.
SKU: ST.EM22
ISBN 9790220200861.
CONT ENTS Ah, Cupid, grant (SSATTB) All the day I waste (SSA(or T)A(or T)B) Camilla fair tripped o'er the plain (SSA(or T)T(or B)B) Come, Sorrow, help me to lament (SSATB) Cupid in a bed of roses (SSATTB) Cytherea smiling said (SSATTB) Down the hills Corinna trips (SSATB) Fond love is blind (SSATTB) Have I found her? (SST(or A)BB) Her hair the net of golden wire (SSATTB) I heard a noise (SSATB) If floods of tears (S(or T)Solo) If I seek to enjoy (SST) In depth of grief (SA(or T)TTB) Life of my life (SSATB) Live not, poor bloom (SSA(or T)B) Love is the fire (SAT) My mistress after service due (SAT) O what is she? (SSAB) One woman scarce of twenty (SST) Pleasure is a wanton thing (SST) Sadness, sit down (SSATB) See forth her eyes (SAA(or T)B(or T)) She with a cruel frown (SSTTBB) Sweet those trammels of your hair (SAT) The nightingale in silent night (SSAT) When to the gloomy woods (SATB) Why do I, dying, live? (SSA(or T)TB) Why dost thou fly? (SSA(or T)T(or A)B) With bitter sighs (SS(or A)A(or T)TB).
SKU: AP.44196S
UPC: 038081498164. English.
Beginning with an unresolved emotion and motive, Finding a Way travels through many emotions looking for a way to find resolution and comfort, conveying an uplifting and hopeful spirit that ultimately finds peace. When healing has had a chance to occur, sadness and sorrow can become replaced with delight and excitement of our memories. The piece concludes with a restatement of the opening, questioning motive, but this time with the question answered. (4:15).
