Format : Set of Parts
SKU: JK.01584
Ps. 119:105, John 8:12, John 9:5, Alma 38:9, 3 Nephi 11:11.
Original anthem for mixed chorus (SAB) and piano: Tho' I cannot see God has not left me blind; blessed by His holy light.Arranger: David R. Naylor Composer: David R. Naylor Lyricist: David R. Naylor Difficulty: Medium Performance time: 4:00References: Ps. 119:105, John 8:12, John 9:5, Alma 38:9, 3 Nephi 11:11.
SKU: BP.BP2339
UPC: 748769023396. 6.875 x 10.5 inches.
The ST CLEMENT tune, often associated with an evening hymn, is here paired with a fresh morning hymn of praise: Hail, holy light! The world rejoices as morning breaks and shadows fly; all nature blends her myriad voices to greet the dayspring from on high... Break forth, in glory far excelling, O light eternal, love divine! Howard Helvey's choral and piano writing shine exquisitely as always in this anthem.
SKU: HP.C6456
UPC: 763628164560. Joel Raney.
Original Composition Designed to support the lighting of the Advent candles, this includes a choral opening followed by a call and response litany with piano underscore, then a text to be read with the lighting of the candle. As it concludes, the choir comes back in with the option of adding the congregation for a final refrain. A concluding prayer is also provided. There are five readings, one for each candle. A reproducible part for the congregation is included.
SKU: JK.01443
Original, reflective arrangement for mixed chorus (SATB) and piano, on allowing the Light of Christ into our lives, emphasizes obedience, faith, and service to cultivate that gift.Composer: Brent Jorgensen Arranger: Brent Jorgensen Lyricist: Penelope Moody Allen Difficulty: Medium-difficult Performance time: 5:20.
SKU: CF.PAS16
ISBN 9781491143285. UPC: 680160900787. Key: D major.
Two of the most popular of Chanukah tunes are arranged by master string pedagogue Doris Gazda for the youngest of students. Though simple, it give the very young player the chance to sound wonderful at the very first holiday concert.More than 2000 years ago Israel, the land of the Jewish people, was ruled byGreeks and Syrians. A small group of Jewish people fought to free their country and defeated the big armies of their rulers. The Jews reclaimed the Holy Temple in Jerusalem and rededicated it to God. To celebrate, they wanted to light the menorah, a candelabrum with a place for nine candles. Each evening they would light the menorah: a single candle the first night, two on the second night and so on until all eight candles were lit. The ninth candle of the menorah was used to light the other candles. However, they found that they had only enough oil to burn the candle for one day. Yet miraculously, the one-day supply burned for eight days. So to celebrate the miracle of the oil lasting for eight days, they commemorated the event with the festival of Chanukah.Children celebrate Chanukah with singing the Chanukah song and with gifts of toys such as dreydls. A dreydl is a little top that is spun by dragging the thumb and one finger across a little spindle.
