Format : Score and Parts
SKU: GI.G-6915
UPC: 785147691501. English. Text Source: Text I: Carl P. Daw, Jr., Text II: Robert Robinson, 1735–1790. Text by Robert Robinson.
Not just another arrangement of nettleton, Edward Eicker has employed forces (in addition to organ and vocal elements) that bring their own unique colors to the mix: flute, clarinet, violin, brass quartet, and timpani. And, you get TWO texts with the purchase of this octavo—“Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing†and Carl Daw’s “Called to Gather As God’s People.†Solid a cappella writing in the middle, with a soprano descant on the final verse. Reproducible material for congregational use (for each text) is included in the octavo.
SKU: GI.G-9891
UPC: 785147989165.
Eurydice V. Osterman is new to the GIA catalog. Her compositions in this work for organ are majestic, festive, and registered for full organ. Any of the four hymn tune settings would work well for worship as a prelude or postlude and would bring gravitas to any recital program.
SKU: GI.G-008981
UPC: 641151089812. Text by Christopher Idle.
SKU: GI.G-8834
UPC: 785147883401. English. Text by Edward Caswall.
For the most part, this is a straightforward setting of the familiar nettleton hymn tune—the choirs sing some unison, the assembly sings along on some verses, and there is a descant, as well as an a cappella third verse. But the harmonies, particularly on that third verse, are refreshing. And the fanfare for trumpet, with a toccata-like organ accompaniment, provides a fitting beginning and end to the piece.
SKU: GI.G-5171INST
SKU: AP.47256S
UPC: 038081547312. English. American Folk Tune.
The American folk tune Nettleton first appeared in a collection of sacred music published in 1813, compiled by John Wyeth, who is sometimes listed as the composer. The melody is most often associated with the hymn, Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing. (Correlates with Sound Innovations for Concert Band, Book 2, Level 2).
SKU: AP.47256
UPC: 038081547305. English. American Folk Tune.
The American folk tune Nettleton first appeared in a collection of sacred music published in 1813, compiled by John Wyeth, who is sometimes listed as the composer. The melody is most often associated with the hymn, Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing. Correlates with Sound Innovations for Concert Band, Book 2, Level 2.
SKU: MN.60-8004A
Marilyn BieryÕs new paraphrase of 1 Corinthians 12 celebrates all GodÕs people as individuals and as members of the body of Christ. The familiar tune Nettleton is given new life and vigor in James BieryÕs arrangement for congregation, choir, brass, and organ. Included are a festive introduction, a stanza for choir alone, a celebratory interlude for choir, brass, and organ, and a triumphant final stanza. Reproducible page for congregation included in choral score.
SKU: GI.G-10636
UPC: 785147063667.
For these piano pieces, Bob Moore has selected ten of the best-known, most widely-used hymn tunes. His approach, however, helps us encounter and hear them in new ways. Moore gives these pieces an improvisatory feel, yet makes the tunes readily recognizable for the listener. Well within the abilities of intermediate-level pianists, this is a collection you’ll turn to time and again.
SKU: GI.G-8508
UPC: 785147850892.
Horn in F can be substituted for Trombone I.
SKU: HL.365819
UPC: 840126962109. 6.75x10.5x0.029 inches. Daniel 12:3, Matthew 2:2, Psalm 19:1, Psalm 85:8.
This rustic approach to the early-American tunes WARRENTON and NETTLETON will raise the joy level in your sanctuary! The original text has a sprinkling of Wesleyan lyric thrown in for good measure and comes wrapped up in a surprising choral/bluegrass jubilee. A contrasting middle section delivers a lyrical pause in the dance, but the joy soon returns as the anthem races to a decisive ending. Score and Parts (fdl, bjo, mndln, ac gtr, up b, dm) available as a digital download.
SKU: GI.G-008984
UPC: 641151089843. Text by Frederick W. Faber.
SKU: GI.G-008672
UPC: 641151086729.
SKU: GI.G-8834INST
SKU: SU.80101307
This organ piece is based upon four hymn tunes from early American sources, all of which were set at various times to the familiar text Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing. (RESTORATION/OLNEY/WARRENTON/NETTLETON)Published by: Zimbel Press.
