Coro misto con organo

This setting of a fervent and uplifting text by Samuel Stennett is both direct and effortlessly melodic. The impression is one of great joy and freshness; an irresistible combination.

A cantata for Passiontide for soloists, mixed voice choir and organ or orchestra. Words by Benedict Ellis. Duration 55 minutes

In The Bleak Midwinter is one of three hymns that Holst composed at the request of Ralph Vaughan Williams for the English Hymnal, which he was editing. Rossetti's poem had not been published until 190...

For Three-Part Mixed Chorus (SAB) edited and arranged by Wallingford Riegger.

This joyful arrangement of People, Look East uniquely highlights each verse with changes in tone, timbre, and texture. The organ and choir work in a symbiotic fashion to bring forth varied harmonies,...

A joyous and bright beginning to a worship service, or for general or festival use, Jubilate Deo features dynamic rhythms and melodies and a constant playful metre shift between 9/8, 4/4, and 3/4.

Composed for the marriage of HRH The Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer. Orchestral material is available on hire.

This well-known, ever-popular Polish carol-lullaby has been set by Wilberg in a beautifully simple style, incorporating rich harmonies into the organ part. Orchestral material is available on hire.

This rousing Jubilate, with its strong melody and rich textures and harmonies, was written for Matthew Owens and the choirs of Wells Cathedral as a companion piece to the composer's Winchester Te Deum...

John Rutter sets this timeless and beloved text from Ecclesiastes with a gently flowing melody. The result is a simple and lovely general anthem that perfectly encapsulates the paired images of the te...

Music of Life is a vibrant setting of a poem by George Parsons Lathrop that describes how music underpins all earthly life. An active piano part provides an energetic undercurrent to compelling vocal...

The five-part motet Cum pervenisset beatus Andreas is almost unique in the voci pari repertoire, with notation presented using five treble clefs.