Noten für Chorleiter

A stirring text combined with solid choral writing make this an ideal choice for concerts and festivals. Perfect for massed choirs or for any size choir. Starts small, builds, and then ends quietly: '...

A beautiful ballad that captures the right mood. Perfect for graduation, the final concert, or that very special performance. Don't miss this stunning ballad. Use the Alfred SoundTrax.

Diese Vertonung einiger Passage aus der Offenbarung des Johannes besitzt einen besonderen Bezug zu den Engeln, die mit sieben Trompetenstößen erscheinen und verschiedene apokalyptische Szenarien ankün...

One of two highly effective and entertaining collections of nonsense rhymes set to music by Nicholas Maw. The texts are, in the main, traditional, but rhymes by Lear, Carroll and Durfey are also inclu...

For St Cecilia, Ceremonial Ode for tenor solo, chorus & orchestra; words by Edmund Blunden. The original work was commissioned by the St Cecilia's Day Festival Committee for the 1947 celebration of mu...

A message of hope and optimism, as well as a call to the whole range of life's participants to raise their figurative voices in a celebration of diversity.

These intimate and comforting lines of Elizabeth Bishop's Sonnet are set to music that is reflective, lush and lyrical, with the text always foremost.

We're Goin' Around is a selection from ragtime legend Scott Joplin's second opera, Treemonisha, which was never performed in full during the composer's lifetime. Have fun with the syncopated ragtime s...

Inspired by a holiday card inscription, this simple melody for mixed chorus and piano expresses gratitude for the gifts we are given despite the adversity that surrounds us. This message of thanksgivi...

Reflective and poignant in tone, this piece has a sense of innocence including a short melodic idea that seems to be a children's play song. With limited range and homophonic texture, singers are free...

The main idea behind this unique work is that music is the ultimate gift and that all things must pass. Opening with a Latin phrase and theme by di Lassus, it moves into a jaunty, Celtic-flavored tune...