Partitions pour chœur mixte

A collection of ten well-loved songs that can be sung with choir only or with congregation together. Each song is presented two ways-an anthem version, and a call to worship version-enabling the worsh...

The latest entry into the William Belan Latin Choral Series.

Here is a magnificent festival version of the great hymn text that celebrates the gift of music. This accessible arrangement will make any choir a true testament of the text, with its majestic opening...

Titles include: That's What We Came Here For, Glory To The King, Holy Spirit, Rain Down, I Believe The Promise, The Potter's Hand, Eagles' Wings, Shout To The Lord, Touching Heaven, Changing Earth, Lo...

The concert rounds of Mozart are delightfully captivating. This new secular text complements the simple-to-learn melody making a great concert opener for any age level.

Leonardo da Vinci was not only a fine musician but he created musical riddles. ACDA Executive Director Dr. Tim Sharp has realized one of these riddles and sent it to composer Wes Ramsay who has placed...

Made popular by Billy Graham's evangelistic movement, this tune was written by George Beverly Shea after reading the lyrics left by his mother on his piano. This medium easy arrangement will please th...

It is believed that the melody of this stately hymn was of French origin, possibly as far back as the Advent Antiphons of the 8th cent. For this arrangement, it is possible to add rhythmic variations...

Fresh, charming arrangement of a familiar hymn. Well crafted and sensitive, this one will bring enjoyment and meaning to choir and congregation alike.

This hymn is ideally suited for a young person's choir with its imagery of shepherd and sheep. The pacing is moderate and melodic line has a folk simplicity. It first appeared in a collection written...

Charles Wesley wrote this joyful hymn. Its theme of the rulership of God was meant to uplift his congregation from the persecution and hardship of their lives. It is loosely based on Paul's letter to...

The introit starts with 'enter into his gates...' and the prayer is the ending of the Lord's prayer, 'for Thine is the kingdom...'