Hinshaw Sacred

Gilbert Martin's lovely arrangement for 3-part treble voices, with keyboard and optional bells (handbells, orchestra bells, or chimes)

This is an Epiphany piece for the young or lesser-experienced choir. While the sopranos and baritones are playing with the melody, the altos are crooning alleluias in the middle, it is simple and swee...

Words and music by Gil Martin, easy and versatile, SATB with unison

A 'state and festival' piece from our Accent On Youth Series, for SATB with keyboard and optional flute and brass (included in the octavo). Ends with the hymn All Glory, Laud, and Honor, with a chance...

From Southern Harmony1835Epiphany piece for SATB and keyboard, with several possible configurations of optional instruments (flute/ violin, and/or trumpet/cornet, and/or string bass/electric bass/cell...

Festival arrangement of the familiar hymn, for choir, congregation, and keyboard

From our Accent On Youth Series. This is an easy, but beautiful piece for youth or adult choir that starts simple and gets progressively richer in texture.

Not exactly a round (the parts don't follow in a regular order), but there are variously staggered entries that provide a rich texture, this is a highly accessible piece.

From Gardner's 'Six American Hymns In A Free Style'Here, he pairs familiar text with an accompaniment derived in part from Bach's Herz Und Mund Und That Und Leben.

From Gardner's 'Six American Hymns In A Free Style'This one will give your choir a bit of a workout without being too difficult.

From Gardner's 'Six American Hymns In A Free Style' The familiar words set for SATB with a mezzo-soprano (or baritone) solo

From Gardner's 'Six American Hymns In A Free Style' A setting of Harry Emerson Fosdick's powerful words

A lovely and accessible setting of F. Pratt Green's familiar words

Fairly easy but very effective piece for youth or adult groups. Dynamics range from brazen fanfare to worshipful awe.

A very nice arrangement of this beautiful, old favorite, for the inexperienced choir that is easily done, but with some counterpoint to add that little something that catches the attention.

Words by Isaac Watts, and the hymn tune Salvation in a spirited arrangement by Milburn Price, versatile and accessible for the average choir

Short, simple responses: Beloved, Let Us Love One Another, Grace To You, and At The Name Of Jesus.

Originally published in 1980, this has quite a contemporary feel to it with a swinging rhythm, joyous words, and a chance for improvisational accompaniment by handbells or glockenspiel.

An all-purpose anthem for a choir of any size!

Festival piece for the mid-level choir with less than lavish resources. A little over four minutes of joyous sound, accompanied by keyboard or small brass ensemble (2 trumpets and 2 trombones).

A heart-lifting piece suitable for any occasion!

An easy but beautiful piece for youth or adult choir: starts simply, and gets progressively richer in texture.

A lovely choice for young or inexperienced choir, arranged as a litany: Verse 1 unisonVerse 2 womenVerse 3 choirVerse 4 menVerse 5 choir and optional congregation with a descant

A bright, easily worked up anthem of praise and thanks to the One who, indeed, gives us all, contains some nice back-and-forth dialogue between the choir and the organ.

Parker's arrangement of this American folk hymn begins with a question and answer format between the men and the women, with all parts singing on the third verse.