SKU: A0.522349

The song is arranged in 4 part male (TTBB) a cappella harmony.  The song was heard in the movie O Brother, Where Art Thou?, sung by Alison Krauss.

SKU: A0.808889

An uplifting medley of two traditional sacred songs.  Perfect for men's church choir or barbershop chorus.

SKU: A0.1272741

O Salutaris Hostia was composed in late summer 2019 as a companion piece to O Sacrum Convivium, which Dr. Andrews wrote for treble voices in the spring of 2019. The text of O Salutaris Hostia was written by St. Thomas Aquinas in the 13th century and is the last two stanzas of a larger hymn that St. Thomas wrote about Christ's institution of the Eucharist at the Last Supper. Traditionally, this text is sung during Eucharistic services.

It is my prayer that, as with O Sacrum Convivium, those who hear this work may find respite, grace, and peace in the midst of a troubled world.

SKU: A0.1492799

O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing
Text by Charles Wesley/Music by Ken Litton (ASCAP)

TTBB mixed voices, accompanied  optional Flute/C intrument

The stanzas of the text are combined here and some of its expressions personalized in order to emphasize the confident prayer of praise. And though the music is a little more meditative than many tunes, it is still in keeping with the original expression that helped give rise to the hymn:  “Had I a thousand tongues, I would praise Him with them all!”

After the piano and flute introduction, the new tune is lightly harmonized in both stanzas, but each has it’s own unique voicing at My gracious Master and You break the power, respectively. The brief flute/C instrument solo can add a lot to the piece, but an optional cut from the end of m.41 to m.59 and on to the key change could be offered in the score. After the key change the melody returns in unison, followed by a worshipful close.

All this from the places you go for the best in downloadable resources:

Sheet Music Direct

Sheet Music Plus

As well as via Hal Leonard InStore™ retailers.

Also…be sure to check out other titles from East of the Altar/Artist of Note, Inc.

Thanks, as always to the good folks at ArrangeMe.com, a division of Hal Leonard1

SKU: A0.522503

This arrangement is of an old hymn from the mid 1800's, arranged for 4 part male harmony (TTBB).  In it's 5 verses is found a longing of the lyrics writer to be like Christ.  Here are the lyrics of verse one:
O to be like Thee!  Blessed Redeemer; This is my constant longing and prayer;  Gladly I'll forfeit  all of earth's treasures, Jesus, Thy perfect likeness to wear.  The music is as beautiful as the lyrics. .