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Choral Choir,Choral (TTBB) - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1291169 Composed by Traditional French Carol, 15th Century and Translation 17-18th Century, Unknown Author. Arranged by Gabriel Lawson. A Cappella,Christmas,Early Music,Holiday. 5 pages. Gabriel Lawson #881845. Published by Gabriel Lawson (A0.1291169). “Sing We Now of Christmas†(Nöel Nouvelet) is a traditional French carol from the late 15th century and was first sung by families at home and people in communities to celebrate both the Nativity of Jesus and the new year. The translation in this arrangement was written in the 17-18th century by an unknown author. For four-part Men's Chorus (TTBB) with the melody shared among all four parts (mostly Baritone).Key of e minor.Difficulty 7/10.Tenor 1 A3-G4.Tenor 2 D3-E4.Baritone B2-E4.Bass E2-A3.
Sing We Now Of Christmas
Chorale TTBB

$1.99 1.75 € Chorale TTBB PDF SheetMusicPlus

Choral Choir (TTBB) - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.891196 Composed by Traditional. Arranged by Laurie Betts Hughes. A Cappella,Contemporary,Folk,Traditional. Octavo. 5 pages. Dandelion Music Press #3103605. Published by Dandelion Music Press (A0.891196). Movement four of four Cowboy Songs of the American SouthwestThis fun-to sing TTBB a cappella concert arrangement set of regional folksongs are evocative of barbershop, concert, and a cappella styles and utilize some fun extended techniques in the second movement.  Also appropriate for a versatile barbershop or men's quartet, upper HS level or above.These four cowboy songs that make up the song cycle Cowboy Songs of the American Southwest are among the nearly 3,000 field recordings recorded in the U.S. Southwest, Mexico and Spain collected by John Donald Robb over 40 year while at the University of New Mexico.  These recordings preserve many of the musical traditions of these areas, especially New Mexico and Southern Colorado, and include Native American, Hispano, Mexican and African American music, as well as railroad and cowboy songs, fiddle music and the music of festivals and fiestas.I.  The Call of the Range- Evocative of a carefree, lone cowboy singing while strumming his ukulele.  Barbershop harmonies, similar to ukulele harmonies, suggest a personification of both the ukulele and the rangeland itself as a character in the unfolding drama of the seemingly solitary cowboy.II. I'm Sad and I'm Lonely- Whispered syllables and whistles evoke percussion and a bowed saw in this despondent tale of unrequited love and solitude.III. Wild Horse of the Desert- The melody fights with the downbeat to mimic the wild horse fighting against land rights and fencing.IV. When Cockle Shells Turn Silver Bells- An overly carefree, lighthearted shrug at lost love to embrace the lone cowboy lifestyle.Due to current restrictions of the John Donald Robb field recordings housed at the University of New Mexico, movements I. The Call of the Range and III. Wild Horse of the Desert are offered with permission and without charge with the purchase of public domain arrangements of II. I'm Sad and I'm Lonely and IV. When Cockle Shells Turn Silver Bells forming an entire song cycle.  Movements II. and IV. are also available for purchase individually.2017 Choral Contest EntryLaurie Betts Hughes, ASCAP | www.LaurieBettsHughes.com
When Cockle Shells Turn Silver Bells from "Cowboy Songs of the American Southwest" [TTBB]
Chorale TTBB

$2.10 1.84 € Chorale TTBB PDF SheetMusicPlus

Choral Choir (TTBB) - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.928966 Composed by Lyrics attributed to Frank H. Maynard, 1853-1926. Arranged by Donald A. Mills, 2018. A Cappella,Concert,Folk. Octavo. 5 pages. Donald A Mills #3544217. Published by Donald A Mills (A0.928966). Your men's chorus or quintet will love this song and its harmonies...and your audiences will as well.  This old standard Cowboy song, also known as The Cowboy's Lament, has been sung for hundreds of years. It has accumulated hundreds of chorus lines, some tame, some ribald. Treat your audience to this new arrangement, to be sung by an a cappella TTBB chorus or quartet plus a bass/baritone soloist. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Members of the Western Writers of America chose this song as one of the top 100 Western Sonngs of all time.  The song title refers to the city of Laredo, Texas. The authorship of the words were claimed by Frank H. Maynard (1853-1926) of Colorado Springs, Colorado. The song was first published in 1910. The tune appears to be descended from an Irish song from the late 18th century called, The Unfortunate Rake.
The Streets of Laredo, Streets of Laredo, The Cowboy's Lament
Chorale TTBB

$2.99 2.62 € Chorale TTBB PDF SheetMusicPlus






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