SKU: BP.HB651

Arranged for 4 to 7 octave handbell choir and optional 4 to 7 octaves of handchimes. Level 3. This transcription of the well-known tune by Jules Massenet is perfect for the advanced ensemble looking to showcase their musicality. With the accompaniment carried entirely on handchimes and the melody on bells, the contrast of the two lets each part live up to its fullest potential. Complex harmonies and intricate rhythms abound, giving ringers a chance to work on their rhythmic accuracy. A stunning choice for any advanced ensemble.

SKU: BP.HB715

Written for 4 to 7 octave handbell choir. Level 5.

A delicate, ethereal opening gives way to a forceful, driving melody that travels through various moods and keys as it builds in intensity. The addition of the optional orchestral chimes gives an extra bit of timbral interest. This exciting work is a great choice for the advanced ensemble looking for something unique! Level 5, 4-7 Octaves.

SKU: BP.HB458

Arranged for 3-5 octave handbell choir and optional 3-5 octaves of handchimes. Level 3. Setting by Johannes Brahms. Gentle and endearing, this very accessible arrangement of a traditional German Christmas carol is simple enough for most choirs to attempt, but has enough challenge and potential for musicality to keep advanced choirs happy, as well. Handchimes feature prominently in the middle verse, making for some careful coordination for ringers between bell and chime.

SKU: BP.HB606

Written for 3 to 6 octave handbell choir and optional 2 octaves of handchimes. Level 4. A haunting, lyrical section opens this original tune from Brenda Austin before giving way to an energetic and driving motif which once more returns to the lyricism of the opening. Though scored entirely in five-four time, the middle section is conducted in an uneven four, giving ringers the chance to practice asymmetric meters. A great choice for advanced choirs in either worship or concert.

SKU: BP.HB510

3-5 octave handbell choir, level2-. Includes: Adeste Fideles; Sing We Now of Christmas; Still, Still, Still. For beginning groups -- or advanced groups looking for an easier offering -- comes this trio of Christmas tunes in compatible 2-3 and 3-5 octave versions. With no bell changes and no note value faster than a quarter note, ensembles of almost any skill level should find these pieces well within their ability. Despite their simple nature, there is still a great deal of musical interest in the pieces, which are sure to brighten the holiday season.

SKU: LO.20-1210L

UPC: 000308055870.

Make a big impression on your congregation or audience! Even the most inexperienced ensembles will sound advanced with this original composition inspired by Psalm 104:10-34.

SKU: LO.20-1223L

UPC: 000308056600.

The French carol comes alive in this accessible setting which will sound more advanced that it looks!

SKU: BP.HB596

Arranged for 3 to 7 octave handbell choir and optional 3 to 7 octaves of handchime. Level 4+. Leo Delibes. From the talented pen of Sandra Eithun comes another fantastic transcription of a well-know piece from classical literature, this one from Leo Delibes' Lakme. Flowing sixteenth notes and deep, sonorous bass lines create a truly magnificent tonal experience. Delicate plucks and malleted notes appear throughout, replicating pizzicato string notes to great effect. A true masterwork, and a brilliant addition to the advanced handbell literature. The recording is a live performance of the Kalamazoo Ringers under the direction of Janet Van Valey.

SKU: LO.20-1024

UPC: 000308021639.

4 octaves. General. Medium. Brace yourselves. JESUS LOVES ME has never been filled with as many musical surprises as found in this fun-filled arrangement. Listeners will delight in the subtle (and not-so-subtle!) twists, which pop up throughout this happy caricature, all in good taste and with aplomb.

SKU: BP.HB633

Arranged for 5 - 7 octave handbell choir. Level 5. Written by Getty H. Huffine. This tour de force is a perfect choice for the advanced ensemble looking to highlight their bass section in a challenging, acrobatic escapade. Constant scales and moving lines; repeated, fanfare-like treble chords; and a blisteringly-fast tempo make this a piece not to be undertaken lightly. The overall effect is well worth the effort, however, and is sure to delight and amaze your audiences!