Handbells Noten

A marvelous arrangement of a wonderful tune! Using the suggested bell techniques and a full 5 octaves makes this a true winner!

A sensitive arrangement of a lovely tune by Gustav Holst. Use a solo instrument or chimes for the melody in the middle section.

This is a powerful arrangement using handbells, organ or brass with timpani. Congregational participation is optional. The organ or the brass carry the melody except for last stanza. Brass parts are t...

Mallets on tabled bells are the order of the day in this setting of the American spiritual. Plenty of eighth-quarter-eighth rhythms will keep your ringers counting and enjoying the lively beat. Some c...

A fast-tempo fanfare, written in 3/4 but taken in one, opens this original work. Alternate harmonies, full ringing score, martellatos, accents, and festive rhythms mark the first section, but give way...

Three Christmas carols are included in this simple arrangement. A passage of original material in peal-like fashion introduces the first tune and is also used as transition material between tunes and...

Here's a stunning original work for bells written by veteran writer, Alfred Zabel. Included in the suite are three movements: I. Preamble II. Prayer III. Sortie. Suitable for concert or worship, schoo...

Veteran arranger Bob Burroughs has skillfully arranged the J. S. Bach Overture to Cantata No. 142 for handbells and C Instrument. The setting will challenge accomplished choirs and is suitable for wor...

Here is a posthumous rerelease of beloved handbell writer Betty Garee of her setting of Edvard Grieg's Dug Der Zwerge. This level 5 piece will serve as a show-stopper for any concert.

Here is a joyful setting of the hymn tune Cwm Rhondda. Dan's use of idiomatic bell techniques and chromaticism make this piece fun for choir and listener alike.

Here is a hauntingly beautiful setting of the Huron Carol. The use of mixed meter and a malleted sixteenth note bass palate create a setting that is uniquely challenging to both ringer and director.

Kiyo provides for the beginning choir four creatively crafted settings of familiar hymn tunes for general use. Hymn tunes included are Lead Me, Lord * What Wondrous Love is This, * Be Thou My Vision a...

This transcription by David Angerman is a faithful rendering of Doug Andrews jazz choral setting of Silent Night published by Shawnee Press, (code A 2135 for SATB.) Your choir will love the rich jazz...

Scored for handbell quartet, this piece is perfect to pull out in the summer for that patriotic service when you choir may be on break, or for community concerts and festivities. This arrangement, pre...

What is probably the world's most often performed song is finally available for handbells in two (count 'em!)... two useful and uproariously fun versions. For an 'Introduction plus One-Time-Through se...

Nobody says melody better than George and Ira Gershwin, and nothing says arranger better than Doug Wagner. Put these proven winners together and you've got a dynamite medley that includes RHAPSODY IN...

Handbells

Including LULLABY OF BROADWAY, FORTY-SECOND STREET, WE'RE IN THE MONEY (The Gold Diggers' Song) and GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY, this high-stepping medley is a tribute to The Great White Way. So, grab...

Following the success of our EASY CHRISTMAS POPS collection, Warner Bros. decided to expand its 2-3 octave repertoire by publishing this exciting new collection. This volume contains 10 all-time popul...

The original fanfare introduction with its dotted rhythms leads into a bold statement of this cherished carol. A contrasting rubato section in the middle leads back into a rousing final stanza, which...

For Handbells. The ever-popular Christmas standard receives a fresh, new treatment in the hands of master arranger Doug Wagner. An optional snare drum part adds an effective dimension to create this w...

A gentle, flowing arrangement of the beloved Christmas carol. An opportunity for ringers to further develop the ability to ring musically. Appropriate for any program during the Christmas season. but...