Pavane Secular

Farvel is a great, new way to end a program. The farewell poem by Halvor Langslet has been given musical wings that soars right into the heart. Daniel Pederson is a talented composer with an emerging...

Ron Kean's writing style has been called neo-romanticism. This piece with its stirring vocal melodic lines bathed in rich harmonies and a poignant text serves as an excellent example. Its powerful tex...

The new Jonathan Talberg Choral Series features advanced music of distinction for festival use. Dr. Talberg (Cal State Univ. Long Beach) is one of the new names on the guest conducting circuit with an...

Much of the poetry of Sara Teasdale has been set to music. Jonathan Adams' music fits well with her poetry: gentle dissonances that resolve eloquently with depth and satisfaction. As with much of her...

This great spiritual arrangement with optional djembe accompaniment could be the winner release for 2007. You can't sit still for this one. With optional solos and driving ostinato statements this pie...

Brian Tate is a Canadian composer who also conducts a gospel and multicultural choir. His arrangements have become immensely popular, year after year, as proven by his best-selling Khaki Lambe in 2006...

Now available for 3-Part, this multicultural piece uses various Nigerian percussion instruments to great effect.

This joyful, buoyant friendship song is from French Canada. With both English and French texts to choose from, this is the perfect middle number for the Songs of the World trilogy, but like the others...

The first Solfege Suite consists of three pieces of contrasting styles: March, Bolero, and Gallop. The names give away the character, but the truly fabulous part is that the text is all solfege. Singe...

The first Solfege Suite consists of three pieces of contrasting styles: March, Bolero, and Gallop. The names give away the character, but the truly fabulous part is that the text is all solfege. Singe...

The first Solfege Suite consists of three pieces of contrasting styles: Bolero, Galop, and March. The names give away the character, but the truly fabulous part is that the text is all solfege. Singer...

The first Solfege Suite consists of three pieces of contrasting styles: Bolero, Galop, and March. The names give away the character, but the truly fabulous part is that the text is all solfege. Singer...

The first Solfege Suite consists of three pieces of contrasting styles: March, Bolero, and Gallop. The names give away the character, but the truly fabulous part is that the text is all solfege. Singe...

The first Solfege Suite consists of three pieces of contrasting styles: March, Bolero, and Gallop. The names give away the character, but the truly fabulous part is that the text is all solfege. Singe...

Arranger Ken Berg (Birmingham Boys Choir) has given us a superb setting of the Howard Walter I Would Be True poem that is often set to the Scottish-Irish folk song Londonderry. An optional flute (C in...

Selected for the Randy Stenson TTBB Choral Series, veteran arranger Doug Andrews uses an Irish melody to tell us a classic shipwreck tale. Piano and snare drum provide the musical backdrop that unders...

Based on Psalm 98:1-4, this ancient psalm of praise is redressed in modern classical sounds. Intertwined is the canonic melody from 19th century hymn-writer Lowell Mason, O Music. The combination hono...

Available: SATB, SAB, 2-Part.

An expressive Agnus Dei is paired with the treasured American hymn Shall We Gather at the River, each perfectly complementing the other in both emotion and spirituality. Available: SATB, 2-Part.

An expressive Agnus Dei is paired with the treasured American hymn Shall We Gather at the River, each perfectly complementing the other in both emotion and spirituality. Available: SATB, 2-Part.

This famous work by Rachmaninoff is known for its beautiful, wandering melody over a luscious chamaeleon-like harmonic foundation. In this arrangement, the accompaniment has been simplified somewhat a...

From the Songs of the World series, this Scandinavian folksong is beautifully constructed and the accompaniment, with optional clarinet, is artfully solid. Scandinavian and English texts provided.

The third number in the Songs of the World trilogy may be the most fun of all. The text is a familiar Irish one and so is the tune, but the arrangement is fresh and new. Includes opt. flute and drum.

This flowing piece describes autumn in a lovely, captivating way.

New in the Jo Ann Miller series for 2008, up and coming composer Justin Metz illustrates the text of Robert Louis Stevenson masterfully. The accompaniment descriptively swings in the air while the voc...