Willem Lootens

Gently undulating and yet very pretty'... said one reviewer of this lovely Carol for solo or unison choir.

Famous words given a new setting by Tim Knight and in a flexible voicing format for the ACL series which can be sung in Unison, SA or Upper and Lower voices.

A unison Christmas carol written for St Giles, Durham in 2014, this piece will work with Piano or Organ and is especially suited to young voices.

Peter Thompson's SAB composition of this Christmas favourite has always been a best-seller since it came out, so Tim adapted it last year for his Male Voice Choir, and they loved it, so we have now ma...

This addition to the ACL series for Christmas (the translation of which is 'A child is born in Bethlehem') has a slightly better laid out organ part than the original old score. It is an engaging and...

Three wonderful arrangements of carols in a lighter style.

Dutch Christmas Song' is an arrangement of the old Dutch song 'Hoe leit dit Kindeke' (Vlaanderen, 1897). The tender, almost fragile words have been movingly honoured by Timothy Travis. The addition of...

Written for Andrew Wright, A Christmas Carillon is a recessional for organ based on the carol In Dulci Jubilo.

New this season, another set of Roderick Elms' delightful arrangements for SATB, keyboard and solo flute. These carols can also be performed with orchestral accompaniment. The instrumentation require...

A lively arrangement of this Christmas favourite, with a distinct leaning to the lighter side. This version is for SATB and organ (or piano) and has optional parts for flute and bodhran.

This arrangement of the Christmas favourite was specially written for the Joyful Company of Singers. It was originally written for SATB with tenor or baritone solo and orchestra. The vocal score has a...

Folky, haunting and instantly memorable ... a big hit - feedback from the Grassington Singers.

A Christmas Carol written for an East Yorkshire choir in typically accessible and tuneful style.

A rollicking Christmas carol which sets these traditional Yorkshire words for SATB and Organ, first performed at Leeds Minster, Christmas 2012, to a rousing applause.

A Christmas Carol written specifically for the Accessible Choral Library to give these wonderful words an SAB lyrical setting.