Chorpartituren

A collection of three brief Hemberg songs composed over the last 20 years. English.

A finely crafted choral version of Herrick's Charm Me Asleep, asking to melt one's pains before the flight to heaven. For the motivated choir, a fine concert or festival choice.

Short and simple, with a solo part that easily accommodates vocal improvisation.

Commissioned by the Brigham Young University Singers, this superb setting of Shakespeare's Sonnet 29 perfectly complements the poetry, with voice leading that allows the choir to move in and out of th...

Bethlehem Baby He be born today! Wonderful lyrics of this Calypso-styled spiritual radiate the excitement felt by those who followed the star that special night! Optional solos. Available: SATB a capp...

A truly creative use of Fauré's 'Pavane' meshes with beautiful lyrics to create an anthem appropriate for Easter, Lent or any time. Effective use of contrasting textures and vocal lines gives an inter...

SSAATTBB Cappella

A Thomas Campion text from the 1600s, Robert Young sets this love song with the same sweetness and purity as must be embodied in the titled Laura. Love and musical harmony are contrasted with loneline...

Commissioned by The Episcopal Diocese of New York for a Consecration Service at St. John the Divine, this Psalm setting is straightforward and through-composed. The beautiful, rich harmonies flow thro...

A much-needed new setting to this ageless text. Do not be daunted by the divisi: the voice leading moves tonally, harmonically and logically. This lush, a cappella composition is accessible to choirs...

Plan this gem for next Christmas! Robert Young's exquisite choral style is embodied in this beautiful a cappella setting of the 14th-century text. Commissioned by I Cantori, Savannah, Georgia. Availab...

Great a cappella writing, in the Parker/Shaw tradition comes to mind when hearing this arrangement. The familiar tune Warrenton, from Southern Harmony (1835) is always evident as the other vocal parts...

This American folksong classic has plenty of Fred Bock's famous 'sizzle' and a sense of drama that drives it through a myriad of key changes to a climactic conclusion.