Organ: 3-staff - Intermediate SKU: LO.KK229 Composed by George Shearing. Sacred. Sacred Music Press #KK229. Published by Sacred Music Press (LO.KK229). UPC: 000308000597.George Shearing was one of the most well-known jazz pianists of his era. As a composer, he is known for his hundreds of popular titles, including the jazz standard Lullaby of Birdland. In the late 1970s, Shearing produced his only foray into classical church music, this volume of organ pieces (also available in a piano edition, KK228). Shearing's appealing jazz-inflected idiom makes for distinctive and memorable treatments of classic American hymn tunes. Shearing collaborated closely with Dale Wood in creating the details of these idiomatic organ arrangements.

Instrumental Duet Alto Saxophone,Instrumental Duet,Organ - Digital Download SKU: A0.947314 Composed by John Sinopoulo-Wilson. 20th Century,Concert,Contemporary. Score and parts. 2 pages. John Sinopoulo-Wilson #3447431. Published by John Sinopoulo-Wilson (A0.947314). Also saxophone part for Hauling in the Sheaves

Based On Early American Hymn Tunes. Composed by George Shearing. Sacred. 40 pages. Published by Sacred Music Press (LX.KK229). - - Sacred - Sacred Music Press

Organ - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1361864 Composed by Traditional. Arranged by Christina Harmon. Jewish,Traditional. Score. 4 pages. Christina Harmon #946324. Published by Christina Harmon (A0.1361864). Earth With All Thy 1,000 Voices (Su Shearim). Jewish melody arranged for Organ. Performance 2 1/2 - 3 minutes.

Organ - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1278816 Composed by Aaron Shows. Classical,Contemporary,Film/TV,Romantic Period. Score. 9 pages. Aaron Shows #870380. Published by Aaron Shows (A0.1278816). Originally included in the Postludes, Vol I set by the same composer, this has become an often-requested piece to perform in concerts and in church services alike. This firey piece sounds much more difficult than it actually is to play, so basically less work and more reward! Written in the French toccata style of the Romantic period, this piece is sure to excite and energize audiences anywhere (as it already has done so in organ concerts around the world)!Funny fact: this piece was once announced in an organ program before it was played, and someone in the audience misheard it as the Wildflower Toccata, soon becoming very confused when it did not sound like beautiful wildflowers in any way. Needless to say, after the concert they had to ask the performer for clafication that it was indeed meant to be the Wildfire Toccata.