Partituras para coro mixto con órgano

Las imágenes de vidrieras, santos y órganos evocan la idea de un lugar delgado: un momento en el que dejamos nuestra vida normal, nos entregamos a un viaje, encontramos una forma de cielo en la tierra...

This festive tune was originally by Sir Arthur Sullivan (of Gilbert and Sullivan Fame). Here, Robert Powell arranges the tune for mixed chorus with optional brass quartet, organ and congregation. It i...

Con una emocionante introducción de metales y órgano, esta majestuosa nueva composición de HYFRYDOL permite un canto coral expresivo, así como la participación de la congregación. Un verso a cappella...

Psalm 150 is set here in a jubilant call and response style. A reproducible part of C Trumpet is included.

The 100th Psalm is in modified ternary form and captures the joy and excitement of the familiar psalm. The organ part features a fanfare-like motif that effectively complements the text, and the chora...

The sixteenth century was a time of religious upheaval in England. From Henry VIII's protestant reformation through Queen Mary's staunch but short-lived Catholic revival to the return of Anglicanism i...

Setting a popular text paraphrased from the Song of Solomon, Rise up, my love is an uplifting anthem ideal for Easter services, although the text's beautiful springtime imagery would also make a lovel...

This anthem was commissioned for the Enthronement of the 105th Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Reverend and Right Honourable Justin Welby, and was first performed during the Enthronement ceremony a...

Offprinted from Carols for Choirs 5, this exquisite setting of a familiar text by Isaac Watts has flexible scoring, with choirs encouraged to explore different options for each of the four verses. The...

This motet was written to celebrate the golden jubilee of Canon Francis Bartlett's priesthood and first performed at the Church of St Anselm and St Cecilia, Kingsway on 29 June 1985. Offprinted from t...

One of the simplest and best-loved of 16th-century anthems.