SKU: S9.Q46730

German.

SKU: A0.818168

A simple arrangement for SSA choir and organ by Philip Le Bas, with words by J S Dwight. This setting aims to enable choirs to sing this lovely piece of music without the need for excessive length or complexity, while retaining a degree of variety and passion.

SKU: A0.818178

An arrangement by Philip Le Bas of the wonderful old German Christmas carol In Dulci Jubilo made popular in an English version by R.L. Pearsall (1795-1856), mixing English and Latin words, for 8-part choir and organ. Here the parts are reduced to three (soprano, alto, baritone) so that it can be sung by choirs for whom eight parts is too ambitious! Perhaps surprisingly, the carol retains much of its interesting counterpoint and tuneful lyricism; the arranger hopes that both singers and listeners will enjoy it equally.

 1. In dulci jubilo
Let us our homage shew:
Our heart's joy reclineth
In praesepio;
And like a bright star shineth
Matris in gremio,
Alpha es et O!

 2. O Jesu parvule,
I yearn for thee alway!
Hear me, I beseech Thee,
O puer optime;
My prayer let it reach Thee,
O princeps gloriae.
Trahe me post te.

 3. O patris caritas!
O Nati lenitas!
Deeply were we stained.
Per nostra crimina:
But Thou for us hast gained
Coelorum gaudia,
O that we were there!

4. Ubi sunt gaudia,
Where, if that they be not there?
There are angels singing
Nova cantica;
There the bells are ringing
In Regis curia.
O that we were there!

SKU: A0.1394935

A simple setting of words by Bishop Phillips Brooks (who also wrote O Little Town of Bethlehem) called An Easter Carol for three-part choir (SABar) and piano. It is particularly suitable for Easter Day itself, although it would be appropriate at other times during the Easter season. The lyrics express freedom and new life, and the setting is intended to be enjoyable and singable by any mixed choir.

SKU: A0.1132080

An original setting, for SSABar choir and piano by Philip Le Bas, of Quiet Peace by Amy Carmichael (1867-1951), who worked as a Christian missionary among the poorest of the poor in India in the first half of the twentieth century. The poem is in the form of a prayer, and the music here has been been kept deliberately simple to perform, so that it canbe sung by a typical church choir. The piano here provides a constantly flowing ritornello throughout the verses, while the voices weave around it in a gentle wave of prayerful reflection. The poet feels an interior quiet peace while all around her there are storms and disquiet, because she knows that her Lord hears her voice. The setting is deliberately simple and undemanding, and it should be sung quietly, meditatively and without rushing. O Lord my heart is all a prayer, But it is silent unto thee; I am too tired to look for words, I rest upon thy sympathy To understand when I am dumb; And well I know thou hearest me. I know thou hearest me because A quiet peace comes down to me, And fills the places where before Weak thoughts were wandering wearily; And deep within me it is calm, Though waves are tossing outwardly. Amy Carmichael (1867-1951).

SKU: A0.494383

Key: D major.

SKU: A0.1388854

SAT arrangement. To be sung with subtlty. 

Full score and individual parts.

This piece should be accompanied by piano and/or guitar; chords are included above the stave for this purpose. The arrangement is written out in open score.

SKU: A0.853289

As performed by Straight No Chaser from their album The New Old Fashioned.

Available separately: TTBB a cappella, SATB a cappella, SSAA a cappella, Three-Part Mixed and Three-Part Treble.

*LEGAL NOTICE: Purchase entitles permission to make the required copies for your ensemble. Further distribution or forwarding of this sheet music is prohibited.  Thank you.

SKU: A0.1407261

Creep by the band Radiohead, arranged for SAB choir, piano accompianment, and soloist(s) (or small group if desired!)
Just a heads up, this is the clean version! 
Written with my old high school choir in mind, it has elements of the melody passed around to each section at various times. Intended for beginner or intermediate groups - not the most challenging, but definetly a fun piece and there's a lot that can be done with it to simplify or elevate it! Hope you and your choir enjoy!