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Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus
$11.00This saxophone quartet begins with a pensive introduction based on motives of the tune. The first statement of the hymn is in the first alto sax with gently moving harmony lines in the lower voices. The chorus is now presented by the tenor saxophone with the same flavor.
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Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus
$11.00This string quartet begins with a pensive introduction based on motives of the tune. The first statement of the hymn is in the first violin with gently moving harmony lines in the lower voices. The chorus is now presented by the viola with the same flavor.
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Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus
$11.00This woodwind quartet begins with a pensive introduction based on motives of the tune. The first statement of the hymn is in the flute with gently moving harmony lines in the lower voices. The chorus is now presented by the clarinet with the same flavor.
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Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus
$11.00This brass quartet (opt quintet) begins with a pensive introduction based on motives of the tune. The first statement of the hymn is in the first trumpet with gently moving harmony lines in the lower voices. The chorus is now presented by the trombone with the same flavor.
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Here We Come a-Caroling
$39.95This Christmas favorite is scored to add excitement, joy and merriment to the Christmas season. It is well suited for any Christmas occasion whether for use in a church, school or public performance.
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Coventry Carol
$19.95Coventry Carol is a favorite English Christmas Carol dating back to the 16th century. This new and modern arrangement, though respecting the tradition of the original, updates it into a 21st century classic. This exciting arrangement applies a more cinematic approach.
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Carol of the Brass (Bells)
$12.95This very recognizable Christmas favorite is cleverly scored as a creatively fun piece of music for brass trio that is designed for the enjoyment by the performers and audiences as well. Although fun to play, it is nevertheless a serious piece of music.
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Carol of the Bones (Bells)
$12.95This very recognizable Christmas favorite is cleverly scored as a creatively fun piece of music for trombone trio that is designed for the enjoyment by the performers and audiences as well. Although fun to play, it is nevertheless a serious piece of music.
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Simply Garlock
$15.95Frank Garlock speaks of his favorite compositions and the technics implemented in creating them.
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All For Jesus, All For Jesus
$4.95An accompanied flute solo using extraneous material. The first section is plaintive with added scale degrees to extend the lines. The piece continues in much the same manner with the accompaniment underpinning the structure with gentle arpeggios. The next section is a bit faster giving a sense of urgency, only to slow down and exhibit more expression until it settles down into a subtle commitment.
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Trouble The Water
$29.95“Wade in the Water” is a well-known spiritual that was one of the songs associated with the Underground Railroad. Since its first commercial recording in 1925 by the Sunset Four Jubilee Singers, it has been widely performed and recorded.
This arrangement stylistically emulates the theme of the popular 2017 television show The Chosen, which also uses this same spiritual. The title is taken from the last line of the song: “God’s gonna trouble the water.”
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Sweet Little Jesus Boy (F/Eb solo)
$9.95Often mistaken as a traditional spiritual, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” was composed in 1934 by Robert MacGimsey who intentionally wrote the song in this style. It harkened back to his youth in Louisiana where he was steeped in the deep tradition of African American gospel music. In this culture, Christmas was a time to draw closer to God through personal prayer and meaningful songs, which was a stark contrast to what he observed in New York when he penned the song.
Written during the depression, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” quickly became a standard Christmas tune, along with several other songs written at this time. Recorded by many artists over the years, the soulful recording by Mahalia Jackson in 1955 is perhaps the most famous.
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Sweet Little Jesus Boy (F/Eb solo)
$29.95Often mistaken as a traditional spiritual, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” was composed in 1934 by Robert MacGimsey who intentionally wrote the song in this style. It harkened back to his youth in Louisiana where he was steeped in the deep tradition of African American gospel music. In this culture, Christmas was a time to draw closer to God through personal prayer and meaningful songs, which was a stark contrast to what he observed in New York when he penned the song.
Written during the depression, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy” quickly became a standard Christmas tune, along with several other songs written at this time. Recorded by many artists over the years, the soulful recording by Mahalia Jackson in 1955 is perhaps the most famous.
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O Happy Day
$29.95This version of the hymn “O Happy Day” is an international assemblage made over a period of almost 300 years. The original words to the song were written in the 18th century by Philip Doddridge, an Englishman. The spritely melody to this version was composed in the 20th century by Go¨sta Linstro¨m, a Swede. The arrangement of Lindstrom’s tune first appeared in the Musical Salvationist and was made by Emil Soderstrom, a Dane. The present arrangement for brass was made in the 21st century by an American. If nothing else, it shows that happiness is a good thing, and this melody shows how infectious it can be.
This version of the hymn “O Happy Day” is an international assemblage made over a period of almost 300 years. The original words to the song were written in the 18th century by Philip Doddridge, an Englishman. The spritely melody to this version was composed in the 20th century by Go¨sta Linstro¨m, a Swede. The arrangement of Lindstrom’s tune first appeared in the Musical Salvationist and was made by Emil Soderstrom, a Dane. The present arrangement for brass was made in the 21st century by an American. If nothing else, it shows that happiness is a good thing, and this melody shows how infectious it can be.
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New Name Written Down In Glory
$29.95“New Name Written Down in Glory” is a rousing combination of a new contemporary Christian song by Charity Gayle and the old gospel song “A New Name in Glory” by C. Austin Miles. The words speak of the believer’s name being written in the Book of Life, referred to in Revelation, and receiving a new identity based in God’s love for us. The arrangement attempts to capture the joy of being adopted into the family of God.
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King Jesus is a-Listening
$29.95“King Jesus is a-Listening” is a traditional spiritual. This song captures the aspiration of the hearts of enslaved peoples. Jesus was born a baby, yes, but he was also a king. This energetic arrangement recalls his triumphal, un-hindered entry into Jerusalem.
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King and Lord of All
$29.95“All My Heart I Give Thee” was the first song ever written by Harry Davis, and it was published in The War Cry in 1880, set to a tune by Robert Lowry.
The lyrics of this song express devotion to serving God in everything. This ensemble arrangement uses the text of the first verse and chorus and takes its title from the last line of the verse.
Jesus, precious Savior, thou hast saved my soul,
From sin’s foul corruption made me fully whole;
Every hour I’ll serve thee, whate’er may befall,
Till in Heaven I crown thee King and Lord of all.
All my heart I give thee,
Day by day, come what may.
All my life I give thee,
Dying men to save.
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I Vow to Thee, My Country
$29.95“I Vow the Thee, My Country” is a British patriotic hymn based on a poem by Sir Cecil Spring Rice (1908). Gustav Holst wrote the tune “Thaxted,” which is taken from the “Jupiter” movement of his own suite The Planets (1917).
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I Believe God Answers Prayer
$29.95This is a straightforward presentation of a children’s chorus with an equally direct statement of faith: I believe God answers prayer, He’s answered mine before.
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Here Is Love (Bb/C/BC solo)
$9.95“Here Is Love” was originally penned by the Welsh poet William Rees (1802-1883) then translated from Welsh into English by William Edwards (1848-1929). The text is based on one of the most famous Scripture references, John 3:16 “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life” (NIV). The beautiful melody that accompanies the text was composed by American gospel songwriter Robert Lowry in 1876. Although this hymn is 150 years old, it remains popular today.
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Here Is Love (Bb/C/BC solo)
$29.95“Here Is Love” was originally penned by the Welsh poet William Rees (1802-1883) then translated from Welsh into English by William Edwards (1848-1929). The text is based on one of the most famous Scripture references, John 3:16 “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life” (NIV). The beautiful melody that accompanies the text was composed by American gospel songwriter Robert Lowry in 1876. Although this hymn is 150 years old, it remains popular today.
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Hear The Angels Sing
$29.95This bright, up-tempo march is based on two melodies for the carol “It Came upon a Midnight Clear” – “Noel” by Arthur Sullivan (1874) and “Carol” by Richard Willis (1850). These words, written by Edmund Sears in 1849, beautifully describe the scene when the angels declared to the world that a savior had been born.
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Harvest Time
$29.95“Bringing in the Sheaves” is a joyful, lilting tune by George Minor (1880) which has been in use for more than 140 years. The text by Knowles Shaw (1874) evokes a harvest scene, as expressed in the first verse:
Sowing in the morning, sowing seeds of kindness,
Sowing in the noontide and the dewy eve;
Waiting for the harvest, and the time of reaping,
We shall come rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
