Partituras para coro mixto con órgano

St John's College Service (SATB) with organ accompaniment was commissioned by St John's College, Cambridge and was first performed by the Choir of St John's College in May 2012. This is energetic, exc...

Composed for Wheaton College, Morten Lauridsen’s Ave Verum Corpus is written for choir and string orchestra (or organ) with finger cymbals. The traditional Latin text is expressed with intricate melod...

The Festival Anthem I saw the Lord (2012) is a setting of words from Isaiah Ch 6, some of which are perhaps better known in the context of the great Victorian anthem by John Stainer. This Trinitarian/...

This spirited setting of Ave Sancta Etheldreda exhibits the hallmarks of Matthew Martin's fresh and vibrant compositional style. Scored for SATB voices with minimal divisi, this festive work features...

Commissioned by the St Endellion Easter Festival and setting the Aurora lucis text, A Hymn of St Ambrose celebrates the resurrection of Christ. The vocal lines, which explore a range of textures and s...

Written for the Exon Singers' 2013 Festival, this setting of Te lucis ante terminum offers choirs an ideal introduction to the choral works of Matthew Martin. This work is suitable for use throughout...

The Chester Missa Brevis was written for the choir of Chester Cathedral in 2013 and is a tentative homage to Benjamin Britten in his centenary year. All the movements are thematically related and the...

It uses varied choral textures to paint the text, culminating in the bold, homophonic statement ' Omnis spiritus laudet Dominim! ' (All creatures praise the Lord), before an ecstatic Alleluia.

Nowell, sing we is a festive choral work for SATB and organ by composer Matthew Martin. Commissioned by The Chapter of York for the Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols in York Minster, 22 and 24 Decem...

Written for the choir of New College, Oxford, Ut Unum Sint! (That they may be one) sets words from St John's gospel in which Christ prays that all may be one. This was the title of Pope John Paul II's...

Behold, now praise the Lord is a dramatic work, written for the combined choirs of St Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and Westminster Cathedral and was commissioned for the annual St Cecilia Servi...

Haec Dies (This is the day which the Lord hath made) is a lively and rhythmic piece. It was commissioned by the choir of Clare College, Cambridge and has recently been recorded by them on the Harmonia...

Written for the annual Service of Nine Lessons and Carols at Westminster Cathedral in December 2015, L'Estrange has delivered another enjoyable but challenging addition to the Christmas carol repertoi...

Alexander L'Estrange's New College Service (Magnificat & Nunc dimittis) is a tribute to Dr Edward Higginbottom, Director of Music and organist of the choir of New College, Oxford between 1976-2014. Fe...

Five easy hymn-anthems on original texts and tunes

Text by John Dryden. ca. 16 minutes.

From the creative pen of Jim Lucas comes a wonderful setting of Isaiah's prophetic vision of God's redemption for Israel. Complete with a powerful organ accompaniment and triumphant brass, this anthem...

Psalm 121 is commonly known as 'I will lift up mine eyes...' This arrangement by Diane Bish is from the Symphony of Psalms collection and is best suited for a medium advanced level of vocal ability du...

A psalm of David, the 23rd psalm is probably the most loved of all psalms. This arrangement features lovely interplay between male and female voices.

This triumphant sacred work would be great for any church library, for mixed voices with optional brass instrumentation.

Majestic octavo for Easter, great addition to any Easter service

Easter tuneUses the hymn tune Duke Street by John Hatton, d. 1793 Adapted from Philippians 1 & 2 Hymn text by Samuel Medley (1738-1799)

A sacred concert piece from the traditional Moravian hymn

This Thanksgiving piece is based on Psalm 92. It is energetic and alive, accompaniment for brass quartet is included in vocal score.

Moderately advanced, great for general use. Text from Psalm 33:1-3 from the Revised Standard Version of the Bible