SKU: BT.9781408196960
ISBN 9781408196960. English.
38 carefully chosen songs to enrich collective worship in primary schools. Includes helpful guidance notes with suggestions for actions, stories, themes and celebrations to use all year round. Tuneful songs on thought-provokingsubjects. Includes enhanced CD.
SKU: CA.2741045
ISBN 9790007300029. Key: C major. German/English.
Bruckner described his setting of Psalm 150 (1892) as “my best festive cantata of allâ€. With its monumental Halleluja theme and the great fugue on “Alles, was Odem hat, lobe den Herrnâ€, the psalm setting has a pronounced festive character.For this edition, Marius Popp has transcribed the orchestral writing for organ. Originally scored for large orchestra and large choir, this festive cantata can now also be performed by smaller choral forces in a sacred space. The fascinating combination of filigree motifs, powerful passages and chromatically bold complexities are expressed in a completely new way in this arrangement. An exciting setting of one of the most popular psalms for more experienced choirs to perform in festive church services or concerts.The vocal and choral scores from the original version (also available as Carus 27.410/00) can be used with the organ version.. Score available separately - see item CA.2741000.
SKU: GI.G-9127
UPC: 785147912705. English. Text by Jeffrey Moss.
Written in a gospel style, this anthem can be performed with or without accompaniment. The lyrics of the middle section artfully layer the text “Thank you for one more day†with “Hallelujah,†creating an exuberant message of praise and thanksgiving to God. Treat your choirs to this joyful expression of gratitude to the Lord! This piece may be performed a cappella.
SKU: CA.3102905
ISBN 9790007042394. Key: D major. Language: German/English.
Bach's cantata Wir danken dir, Gott, wir danken dir of 1731, composed for the inauguration of the Leipzig town council, is one of the cantatas which has an obbligato organ part. In the introductory Sinfonia (an arrangement of the opening movement of the Partita in E for solo violin) and the final aria, the organ has a prominent solo part. The final aria is a transposed repetition of the first aria in the cantata, which frames its central section as a motto Halleluja, Stark und Macht sei dem allerhochsten Namen. However, the high point of the cantata is the magnificent choral movement which precedes the first Halleluja. Bach also re-used this music later in the Gratias and Dona nobis pacem sections of the Mass in B minor. New revised edition. Score available separately - see item CA.3102900.
