John-Rich-Music-Press

Using the Forest Green tune Carol St. John and Ellen Foncannon have drafted a song that celebrates the beauty of the horizon. Including obbligatos from a violin and a flute this lovely piece calls us to appreciate the beautythat comes to us each day. For young voices and treble choirs of any age.

Geared to young singers this brilliant jazzy arrangement is just as fun for the young at heart.

An all-time best seller this simplified arrangement for 2-part mixed voices is a sure winner. Based on a familiar theme of Bach Ellen Foncannon takes us through the cold season with humor.

Here is a rebel piece of music that combines traditional sacred music with praise music. Beginning with the organ and a stately choir the text from II Chronicles 7:15-16 honors when God is with us in our sacred space. A praiseband feel takes over and introduces a simple song (sung by children or praise singers). Next thing you know the choir and organ bring in two traditional hymns (Come Thou Fount and Joyful Joyful) that all fit together. God istruly in this house for all people of all musical styles.

God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen receives an audacious overhaul in this enjoyable new treatment. Some surprising syncopations and delightful detours open up into glorious sounds and vivacious fun. A great choice for church andschool choirs!

Using a 15th century English text Robert Farrell has given us a new Christmas carol. There is a buoyant British air about the tune and it is written with a simplicity that will win the hearts of every church choir.

In this piano and organ duet book Ellen Foncannon provides tasteful and fun arrangements of four Christmas classics: Joy to the World £ The First Noel £ 'Twas in the Moon of Wintertime £ We Three Kings.

Using an ancient text by Matthew Arnold this haunting and alluring love song has an elegant simplicity that brings the story and longing of the poem to life.

Beginning with an unassuming quietness this Psalm setting has drive! Twice the chorus is interrupted with a serene contrast befitting the remaining scripture text but each time the response rallies greater than before.

With an Irish air that feels fresh and festive the text has an ancient quality that pairs well with the original melody.

Ellen Foncannon has combined a well-known children's song into this fun selection about our phone calling habits. The cleverness emerges as the lines intersect.

The text from Nehemiah 8:10 and Isaiah 43:1-3 expresses joy through helping those who are less fortunate. The opening melody carries this message with delicate ease then moves into a brief choral statement of how precious we areto God. Excellent for general praise thanksgiving and mission themes.

Here is a rebel piece of music that combines traditional sacred music with praise music. Beginning with the organ and a stately choir the text from II Chronicles 7:15-16 honors when God is with us in our sacred space. A praiseband feel takes over and introduces a simple song (sung by children or praise singers). Next thing you know the choir and organ bring in two traditional hymns (Come Thou Fount and Joyful Joyful) that all fit together. God istruly in this house for all people of all musical styles.