Shout To The Lord - SATB

Górecki's Church Songs, based on melodies from Rev Jan Siedlecki's ?piewniki Ko?cielne ('church songbooks'), were composed in 1986. This edition is based on the PWM edition of 2013, which was produced with the assistance of Anna Górecka and Miko?aj Górecki. A special feature of the Boosey publications is the new, alternative Latin sung text by Edward Tambling, which will be attractive to the many choirs who do not wish to sing in Polish. The Latin text is carefully crafted to fit Górecki's score and is both poetic and sensitive to the devotional aspect of the songs. English translations from the Polish are also included, for reference only.The three publications present the songs for sacred use according to devotional subject-matter. In concert performances the songs, or a selection of them, may be performed in any order and combination. Vol 1 contains six songs in praise of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The seven songs in vol 2 take the themes of Good Friday, the Crucifixion, The Cross of Christ and the Resurrection. Vol 3 contains seven songs in praise of St Joseph, St Anne and St Nicholas, the Blessed Sacrament, the Trinity and the Black Madonna of Cz?stochowa. / Choeur Mixte (SATB) A Cappella

The exceptionally gifted team of J. Paul Williams and Joseph Martin has created a thrilling paraphrase based on Psalm 47 that will encourage congregations to praise the Lord with unabashed joy. “Shout to God” is aspectacular song of praise useful for many occasions. Perform it with percussion and brass for a powerful anthem for special services too. Full of energy and drive “Shout to God” will serve well on Palm Sunday payingproper homage to our King.

SATB-SATB. Darlene Zschech (Shout to the Lord) has created another heartfelt song of praise. This prayerful ballad captures a mood of true worship while Tom Fettke's arrangement is inspired. Take me mold me use me fill me; I give my life to the Potter's Hand. Available for SATB ChoirTrax CD and Instrumental Pak (Full Orchestra).

Uses: General Call to WorshipScripture: Psalm 100 Psalm 96:1 Psalm 33:3 Psalm 40:3A festive shout of praise with words ideal for a call to worship or any celebrative anthem needs! Easily learnedmixed meter passages add sparkle and the piano accompaniment adds vitality and color. Praiseworthy words encourage the worshipper to “sing to the Lord a new song” and give the glory to God. Jubilant!

Announce with confidence the risen Lord with this joyful shout of praise! For Easter Christ the King or Ascension the affirming nature of this text is a splendid choice for resurrection people. A driving piano accompaniment andfestive brass and percussion parts lift this piece to glorious heights. “Look Ye Saints! The Sight is Glorious” is electric!

Effervescent with joy and celebration this fresh setting of Psalm 96 brings an ideal mixture of contemporary and traditional into the choir loft. Leaping confidently the opening theme arches upward ignited by rhythmic syncopations and a spacious harmonic vocabulary. A reverent middle section brings a lyrical element into the anthem and offers an opportunity for some interpretive shaping of the phrases. The composition returns to the jubilation of the opening and powers ahead to a final shout of worship. Glorious!

Uses: General Revival Scripture: Psalm 32:10-11: Psalm 47:1 Here's a spirited song that celebrates our personal faith through the gift of praise and worship. Written in a easy gospel jazz style the part-writing invites blend and the distinctive bass line is an idiomatic delight that will really resonate with your singers. An expressive solo accompanied by an orchestra of voices creates a nice contrast in the B section. The recap drives us with vigor and purpose to a flashy ending as the choir makes a joyful noise to the Lord!

Uses: General Praise Team Scripture: Psalm 8 - Psalm 98:4 - Psalm 47:1 The name says it all in this creative coupling of two of our most celebrated sacred songs. The character of the Almighty is declared in both of these favorites and in an achievable format that even the most numbers challenged choirs can feel good about. The piano part is of moderate difficulty and the anthem could even include a spontaneous inclusion of the congregation singing with the choir.