Alleluia partiture

For SAATBB Choir A Cappella. With choice of English or Portuguese texts.

A sprightly feel brings this Psalm-inspired anthem to life. Light and bright, this is an excellent choice for summer choirs or for joyful worship celebrations.

Christa Steenhuyse-Vandevelde has been teaching for over 30 years with unbridled enthusiasm and unparalleled creativity. Throughout her career she inspired more than a thousand piano students, which s...

From Saul, for S.A.T.B. Chorus with Keyboard Accompaniment

Introduced by the children's choir, Quartel's simple and uplifting melody repeats throughout the piece, beautifully coloured by the surrounding parts. The voices offer joyful praise and the rich harmo...

A rhythmic keyboard introduction sets the stage for your young men who enter quietly and with intensity. A steady crescendo results in a glorious climax as the men sing Gloria over and over. This is a...

Your singers will love rehearsing and performing this rhythmic celebration based on traditional African music. Layered vocal lines, call and response and the vitality of the congas, claves and djembe...

A solemn chant provides the compelling opening for this thrilling mixed-meter piece. Eventually the sequential melody, sung first in unison, develops into full homophonic writing. Resonant chords ring...

New for SATB and SAB! A singable Mozart canon is the basis for this fine 2-part arrangement by Donald Moore. An optional flute (included in the publication) also joins in the canon. The canonic style...

Tuneful legato lines, an original text featuring both Latin and English words, and music from master composer J. S. Bach combine to form a lovely piece for treble choirs. Contrasting melodies pair at...

A paraphrase of Psalm 51:10 Create in me a clean heart, O God, is the text for this original anthem by Keith Christopher. The flowing lines and warm harmonies carry this lyric well, providing a meanin...

Inveni David is an offertory was originally set for male chorus and four trombones. This powerful work opens in F minor and gradually builds to a brilliant F major Alleluia. It has been arranged here...