Sondra K. Tucker

Combining 'Cherry Tree Carol' with 'Angels We Have Heard on High' this cheerful, joyous setting is ideal for ushering in the Christmas season.

This rollicking spiritual, full of energy and excitement, is suitable for worship, concert, and festival occasions. Take care to observe the rests in the accompaniment lines which will help to emphasi...

From the 'Suite Algerienne' of 1880, this is the final movement, a march. Instrumentation: 4 C Flutes, Alto Flute, (alternate for Flute 4)

Lovely dance-like setting of the familiar spiritual; excellent choice for teaching dynamics and listening for melody; appropriate for school, church and concert settings any time of year

Energetic and delightful arrangement incorporating Weisse Flaggen; optional 2 octave handchime choir; optional use of two B-flat trumpets adding exquisite dimension to the piece; excellent choice for...

Fun, challenging and a great concert or worship piece. Sycopations galore, jazzy textures and bluesy lines dominate this level IV piece that demands counting precision. Lots of mallets, lots of dotted...

The Caribbean song most noted as a foil for the text, 'Mary's little boy child, ' opens up in this arrangement with mallet rolls on tabled bells. Percussion (separate score) joins the syncopated and u...

Sondra Tucker's rhythmic arrangement of Rich Mullins' top praise chorus captures the power and grandeur of God and His creation. The wide contrasts in dynamics and the use of suspended mallets make th...

This collection of four of the most popular praise and worship titles offers ensemble ringers a chance to add contemporary worship songs to their repertoire.

The optional tambourine and oboe enhance this vibrant setting of the ancient Easter hymn, 'Christ the Lord Is Risen Again. ' The oboe part may be played on recorder or flute. Ringers should be careful...

Sondra K. Tucker has faithfully transcribed John Rutter's lovely Christmas choral anthem, 'Angels' Carol, ' for 3-5 octave handbells. Careful attention to clarity of line and dynamics will make this a...

This exciting sequel to the popular first volume contains settings of four more notable praise songs arranged for handbell quartet. With no bell changes, ringers are freed from needing tables, making...

These four-in-hand arrangements of sacred Christmas standards will be a valuable addition to your seasonal repertoire. Accessible for most four-in-hand ensembles, these songs require just basic four-i...

Sondra Tucker's energetic version of this revered American folk hymn is played almost entirely with mallets, and includes a simple optional part for 7 handchimes adding a beautiful reinforcement to th...

Alleluia, Give Thanks' (also known as 'Alleluia No. 1') is a simple, straightforward setting of the beloved Easter Song. The 7 optional handchimes provide textural interest and the flowing accompanime...

From Sondra Tucker for handbell quartet, here is a whimsical, gleeful interpretation of this familiar Christmas carol. The playful nature of the song is expressed thru the malleted lines and clever in...

Capturing the festive sounds of Christ's triumphant entry into Jerusalem, this setting by Sondra K. Tucker features a bell part written to be played while leading a procession into worship. The piece...

Sondra Tucker's handbell setting of the perennial choral favorite by Natalie Sleeth is faithful to the original. Take care to keep the various melodic lines separated through careful attention to dyna...

This lovely quartet arrangement of the beloved English folk song provides expressive parts for four ringers. Each player will be subtly challenged and ultimately rewarded by this delightful setting.

From arranger Sondra Tucker, here is a syncopated, energetic, rendition of this traditional French carol. Listen carefully and in the midst of the percussive techniques, you can hear a whisper of the...

This whimsical take on the familiar German carol charmingly captures the joy of the season. The offbeat rhythms, scale work and malleted sections perfectly illustrate the excitement we see in children...