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- By the Rivers of Babylon by Susan Brumfield (edited by Henry Leck) is written in a similarly layered style as her ever-popular “No Time.” This setting of text based on Psalm 137 is sure to be a rewarding learning experience for treble choirs of various ages. The addition of four-hand piano and optional percussion will make for a moving listening experience for audiences from all walks of life.
- Never Ever written by Don Sowers (edited by Jeffery Redding) is a musically accessible setting of a poignant text that speaks to the importance of “living in the moment.” With this in mind, it would be well-suited to a performance at a high school or two-year college graduation ceremony.
- Musica est Dei Donum Optimi was written by Darla Eshelman (edited by Ruth Dwyer) for the 2014 SW-ACDA Children’s Honor Choir. Inspired by Latin text of the Renaissance, Darla set out to compose something that could spark in singers a lifetime of celebrating music.
- His Voice, as the Sound of the Dulcimer Sweet, by Gregory M. Pysh, is a hanuting new arrangement of the melody “Samanthra” found in “The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion” from 1835. This arrangement is accesible to church choirs of varying abilities.
- The Guiding Light by Lothar W. Bandermann is setting of text attributed to St. Ambrose (ca. 340-397). With its delicate counterpoint between the voices and accompaniment, this setting is suitable for a wide range of mixed (SAB) choirs.
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