Coro maschile con pianoforte

Heritage Music Press è lieta di offrire questa meravigliosa risorsa per i cori TB. Trovare un repertorio di qualità che si adatti alle esigenze del proprio coro può essere una sfida. Può essere frustr...

An arrangement of Gustav Holst's Spring from 'Two Eastern Pictures' for women's choir (TTB) by Alexander Sellin. Holst wrote this work between 1909 and 1910, basing it on translations of the Sanskrit...

An arrangement of Charles Villiers Stanford's Benedictus Qui Venit for men's choir (TTBB) and piano by Alexander Sellin. Though Stanford composed quite a lot of orchestral material during his life, in...

An arrangement of Charles Villiers Stanford's Agnus Dei for men's choir (TTBB) and piano by Alexander Sellin. Though Stanford composed quite a lot of orchestral material during his life, including sev...

An arrangement of Joseph Mosenthal's Rest for men's choir (TTBB) and piano by Alexander Sellin. Mosenthal was born in Kassel, Germany, and moved to New York City at the age of 19. Living there for the...

Ispirandosi al testo di Sant'Antonio, un eremita egiziano del III secolo, Stroope ha creato un emozionante inno di speranza e di luce.

Un'ambientazione per voci di basso e tenore del tradizionale motivo dell'inno SOLID ROCK. Presenta un vivace accompagnamento al pianoforte in stile gospel. Disponibile anche per coro SATB.

Part-song for chorus of men's voices using words from the Greek anthology Marcus Argentarius translated by Richard Garnett.

Blue Moon, written by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart in 1934, has had many treatments over the decades. Mel Tormé made a smooth hit version in the 1940s, Elvis Presley put it on his first album in 19...

The Lark In The Clear Air is a traditional Irish air. Since the 1800s, it has been associated with a poem by the Irish writer Sir Samuel Ferguson (1810-1886), one of the founding fathers of the Irishl...

Written for TTBarB and Piano (or Organ). Words adapted from psalms 81, 47, 68, 150 and 96. Composed for the Morriston Orpheus Choir.

For TTBB and piano. Words by Sir Walter Scott