Great Joy in the Morning!: Orchestra: Parts

The composition the Lonesome Knight was based on a fairytale. The piece was written by Saskia Apon for the National Brass Band Championships 2001. Once upon a time there was a knight who went to fight and defeat the dragon that had beenkilling the people of his town. There is a short but intense battle between the two and the knight is triumphant. However whilst persuing the dragon the knight has travelled far away from his home and now is lost. He roames around trying to findhis way home but exhausted and weary he falls to the ground. He awakens startled by a Giant and a group of Goblins who are celebrating the death of the dragon. The knight joins in the festivities but after a long evening is once more leftalone. The sun rises the following morning and he sees a castle on the horizon. He enthousiastcally ventures towards the castle in the hope of meeting other people. However he becomes greatly disillusioned when there is none to be found. Inhis desperation the knight climbs the tower ready to jump off. Suddenly he hears a heavenly voice. Right before him is the most beautiful princess he has ever seen. She graciously thanks him for killing the dragon a spark ingnites between themand they build a life together and.... live happily ever after! Saskia Apon studied harp at Rotterdam School of music. With this instrument she rounded of her studies by passing with credit however it was her love of composition thatremained her focus. Self-taught she began composing at the age of nine. Since then she has written pieces for The Dutch Brass Quintet The Dutch Brass Ensemble The Rotterdam Trombone Quartet and the brass band quintet Brass Ability. Atpresent she is the in-house arranger for The Rotterdam Philarmonic Brass Ensemble. Besides the customary attention for the real splashworks she endeavours to add value to the melodic function of the brass wind instruments in her music. Hercompositions and arrangements can be found on many diverse Cds.The composition the Lonesome Knight was based on a fairytale. The piece was written by Saskia Apon for the National Brass Band Championships 2001. Once upon a time there was aknight who went to fight and defeat the dragon that had been killing the people of his town. There is a short but intense battle between the two and the knight is triumphant. However whilst persuing the dragon the knight has travelled far awayfrom his home and now is lost. He roames around trying to find his way home but exhausted and weary he falls to the ground. He awakens startled by a Giant and a group of Goblins who are celebrating the death of the dragon. The knight joins inthe festivities but after a long evening is once more left alone. The sun rises the following morning and he sees a castle on the horizon. He enthousiastcally ventures towards the castle in the hope of meeting other people. However he becomesgreatly disillusioned when there is n

Preface by Carol Barratt. Here's a great new collection of showtunes, folk songs, children's songs and pop songs, carefully chosen to bring fun and musical variety to the primary school classroom. Some will be familiar, some will be brand new surprises, and some will be half-forgotten favourites from the past now given a new lease of life. All songs are arranged for easy piano and the piano parts can also be heard on the two accompanying music CDs. Lyrics are printed out for every song but are also available as free downloadable pdfs for easy projection for multiple printing. Includes teachers notes. Let's get our schoolchildren singing again with The National Songbook! / Chant Et Piano

Play guitar with the CD backing tracks and the matching music book to eight of Razorlight's greatest hits. On the CD there are two specially recorded 'soundalike' backing tracks of each song. 1: Full demo with guitar showing you how the song should sound. 2: Backing track without guitar for you to play along with on your own guitar. In the music book: Music, chords and lyrics. Learn Johnny Borrell and Björn Ågren's guitar parts from the tab or the standard notation. / Guitare

A simple message singable melody and easy choral parts all add up to a wonderful new anthem for your choir. From the creative pen of Dan McGowan and arranged by Hal Wright He Will Be Our God is a great general praise anthem for any Sunday morning.

A rhythmic setting of the resurrection story Stan Pethel's driving and energetic Christ is Risen Sing Hallelujah! is a marvelous “jump start” for your early service. Excitement and electricity fill the airfrom the first chord to the final “Hallelujah ” and that sense of uncontainable joy will linger long after the song has ended. Particularly suited for contemporary worship this intoxicating message of resurrectionpraise is easily approachable by small or large youth or adult mixed ensembles. The verses are generally unison bursting into parts on the chorus “Christ is risen sing hallelujah!” Great joy for Easter morning!