A delightfully mimsy and galumphing setting of Lewis Carroll’s famous poem Jabberwocky, by Andrew Adams, is now available at Canasg Music. Tenors and basses carry the storyline, joined or commented on throughout by sopranos and altos, and the piano part adds very effective colour and chromaticism. A great piece for a moment of humor in […]
New Publications
Star of My Heart TTBB
I have just put up a TTBB arrangement of my original (SATB) Star of My Heart carol. Any male voice choirs interested? http://www.scoreexchange.com/scores/144419.html
GALA Directors: Free Performance License.
You’re invited to consider my new choral piece, Sing! Sing! Sing!, variations on a 17th Century Catalan Christmas Carol with original Gay-themed lyrics. It’s a 2:14 minute holiday program opener. Offered in two voicings (TTBB and SSA) with piano acompaniment, this piece sends a positive message about being gay. It’s fun to sing, suitable for […]
Balulalow (Young Jesu Sweet) SATB a cappella
Balulalow (Young Jesu Sweet) SATB a cappella 3 minutes New edition comes with intonation preface and pitch markings. Perusal HGI #0489 http://www.hartenshield.com/0489_young_jesu.pdf Recording http://www.hartenshield.com/0489_young_jesu.mp3 Optional organ introduction and accompaniment http://www.hartenshield.com/0575yjorgan.pdf Hartenshield Music music (at) hartenshield.com
“Gospel of Mrs Sadie” (Soloist, SATB, & piano)
The “Gospel of Mrs Sadie” is in memory of all the saintly women of the Church. It’s a celebration in it’s interplay between a Soprano/Tenor soloist and the choir that tells a beautiful story. This piece works very well with a High School choir as well. It’s newly published to my website and available for […]
New setting of Gloria
Announcing a new joyful setting of the Gloria for chorus (SATB) with accompaniment of 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, timps. and organ. Lasting about eight minutes, it’s written in an accessible, melodic style , and incorporates a soprano soloist. If you’d like to hear the closing section, which includes a reprise of the opening idea […]