Noten für Schlagzeug & Percussion

An original work and though easy, it is a show piece. A lot of repetition reduces learning time.

This anthem sets the mood for worship in a wonderful way. Beginning slowly, the warm melody beckons the Holy Spirit to immerse us, building as it goes. The addition of piano to the organ and handbells...

From jubilant glorias to gentle manger lullabies, this inspirational cantata celebrates the wonder and splendor of Christmas. Traditional carols and newly composed seasonal anthems blend with thoughtf...

'Twas in the Moon of Wintertime is a beautiful, energetic setting of the French carol for 3-5 octaves handbell choir. It is appropriate for church, school, and festival settings.

Ring this with a full choir or a small ensemble.

Both pieces are festive and lyric and can be performed separately or together as a suite. 'Affirmation' is described as 'fanfarelike', it begins in D major and moves into a slower section in F major b...

Two short pieces by a prolific handbell composer. Fine with 3-octaves but 4 to 5-octaves add depth and brillance.

See bell chart in 'Impossible Ringing Made Possible' if you wish this rung by an ensemble. A sure winner for the full choir also.

Modal flavor. This piece requires a large amount of flexibility.

From 'The Christmas Oratorio'

For Levels 1-2.

An excellent secular Christmas work for your seasonal concert. Just plain fun, the four variations are clever and ear-catching with an ending that brings an extra twinkle to the eye.

Winner of the 'We the People' composition contest sponsored by Malmark Bell Co. in honor of the bicentennial of the constitution. Big chords, narrative and choral reading. Brass score includes two tru...

Includes: Psalm 103:1 (Bless the Lord, O My Soul), Psalm 27:7 (Hear, O Lord, When I Cry with My Voice), and Psalm 18:1 (I Will Love Thee, O Lord, My Strength).

Your power-packed two-octave set sounds expansive as the well-chosen techniques of staccato, strong motif and rhythm are put to use! A must for any two octave choir!