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MUSIC
FOR
CONDUCTING
CLASS
Second Edition
Second Edition Copyright © 1988, Mark Foster Music Company
ISBN 0-916656-26-8
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form
or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information
storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. An exception
is that conducting class teachers may, without requesting permission, reproduce excerpts from
this book provided they are used for testing purposes only.
PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION
James McKelvy
Music for Conducting Class provides enough music for the first semester
of a college conducting class, and in many instances enough for use well
into the second semester.
The book is divided into eight parts opening with 3/4 meter, probably
the easiest for the beginner. Many of the early pieces are for high/low
voices to facilitate performance with even a small class. The examples pro-
gress from the easiest, "America," to the closing examples of double-choir
writing.
With Music for Conducting Class, discussions, and class instruction, the
usual conducting book may be omitted. Or this collection may be used to
supplement one of the standard texts.
Before the music begins, there is a brief "To the Teacher" suggesting
various ways to use this collection, followed by "To the Student" which
helps set the stage for the course. It includes general concepts, cautions
on observing others, suggestions on selecting music, and much encourage-
ment. The importance of rehearsal technique is emphasized, but not dwelt
upon. One might refer students to Jack Boyd's Rehearsal Guide for the
Choral Director. For exercises in conducting skills for the more advanced
student, one should consider Mastering Conducting Techniques by John
Haberlen.
"Notes on the Music" (p. 139) provides information about each selection,
its source, arranger, editor, composer, text and availability as an octavo.
For teacher and student alike, conducting class is both challenging and
rewarding. This book is the result of years of challenge; may it be reward-
ing to all.
James McKelvy
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2023 with funding from
Kahle/Austin Foundation
https://archive.org/details/musicforconductiO000unse
TABLE OF CONTENTS
To the Teacher...... 50.
I THREE-BEAT METER
II FOUR-BEAT METER eee eee meee eee reer reer eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee EEE eee eH eee EEE HEE HEHEHE ED
vii
IV SIX=BEAT METERS iio 00 ic cate os kort tee oo Be OE ie eae eroniale cicenie bo tosis Sia ne Geeisee byes 90
Vi -TWELVE=BEA TESME TE Rixivucs cisccurtels ivere sceiclere: sc eletel Cielereielesebeiers ce eferereiccancre cue rele sncteretedskedeneuel everenened etemerers tocaroreiel elere 94
VI (CHANGIN G UMEBAWCERGS steve tayaieteste a letelcv hale) paleo eteyatade, o-6)(o)ev eo 1a(sre cietal elais aiallsicer ohare alisiete ls orele ere’ sraretereteletotencten sie ofeiais,e ave 96
54. DECK THE HALLS (in 7/8) SATB; 7/8 + 6/8 + 4/8 96
55. WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS SATB; 7/8 + 3/4 100
56. JINGLE BELLS SCHERZO SATB; 2/4 + 5/8 + 6/8 101
57. A-ROVIN' TTBB; 2/4 + 4/4 + 3/8 + 6/8 107
58. GO, LOVELY ROSE SATB; 2/2 + 3/2 + 4/2 + 5/4 +.7/4 111
VEL. VARTA=~BARY NGO TATION stateoscusitue isistens evar s cleats elerel siete eve stiananels, olohe vis tere smenetetetelerencis teheretontveieis eccateieracleve ies nie}
VITL, -DOUBBRE! GHOLUR tisicics atectho\cicca chee oe wi aires tohe toi'scle air site: atatalis islet aleve s)0, cuscw ts obeteetetsboheie cuaele meretore aberte etcle: ateis ets 120
ix
TO) THE STUDENT
What is conducting? that can be excluded? Just as Renaissance man
was expected to know everything there was to
To Karl Wilson Gehrkens goes the credit for know about a great variety of given subjects, so a
defining good conducting as that which is clear, ex- conductor should be knowledgeable in all facets of
pressive, and unobtrusive. There is more, of music.
course, for conducting is an art which demands The technical tool of playing the piano must be the
much beyond the movements of one’s arms. Still, in sine qua non of every conductor. And since the con-
your college course, correct movements are the ductor is a recreator of the composers’ com-
foundation of your conducting. positions, he surely must have a_ thorough
Clear conducting means movements that reflect knowledge of music theory, orchestration, form, and
the basic elements of the score. Much rehearsal composition. Should he be asking others to perform
time is saved by clear conducting. Why explain if he cannot?
when you can create a moving picture of what you
want? A clear conducting picture is quicker than a Leadership
thousand words.
Expressive conducting reflects the subtle nu- Leadership is that elusive quality every con-
ances of the score, and suggests appropriate con- ductor must have, and which each develops dif-
ducting for different music. For example, one would ferently. Creating in people their own desire and
conduct differently for a Sousa march or a Brahms ability to do what you want them to do is leadership.
lullaby, because movements for one would be in- Courses in psychology will help, but only you can
appropriate for the other. really evolve your own leadership style.
Good conducting does not draw attention to it- You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make
self. The novice conductor often adopts peculiar it drink—unless you are a consumate leader.
traits he may have unconsciously observed in
others, or movements which he does not realize he Selecting Repertoire
is making. Eliminate distractions; conduct wnobtru-
sively. Assuming a conductor’s movements are clear, ex-
It is a major concern for the conducting teacher pressive, and unobtrusive, his musicianship high,
to help the student eliminate obtrusive movements, and leadership solid, you will observe that these
so you should heed his observations. Do your knees successful conductors always (1) choose music
bend on every beat? Does your body sway? Does wisely, and always (2) accomplish much at every
your head bob? Do your elbows suggest you are rehearsal.
trying to fly? These are obtrusive movements Repertoire selections are vital to success. The
which detract from clear and expressive conduct- conductor chooses music giving consideration to (1)
ing. the choir, (2) the audience, and (3) himself. All of
Watch a conductor like Robert Shaw. He makes these are important, but in varying degrees depend-
no movements that are not clear; his movements ing upon circumstances.
are consistently expressive of the music being per- As for the audience, some directors make the
formed; in no way does his conducting draw atten- mistake of thinking they must sing down to them,
tion to itself so that he is the center of attention when in fact whatever is performed will generally
rather than the music. He observes these three be accepted by concertgoers, complimented by high
essentials, and then adds much more, as you will, quality.
too. Be careful about selecting works to satisfy your
ego, being able to boast that you conducted an es-
Musicianship pecially difficult work, or by mailing impressive pro-
grams to others in the profession. It is important to
There is an old expression about the choir mem- think of one’s own growth, just as it is to consider
ber being a singer, while the orchestra player is a the audience; still you must remember that the
musician. The difference is assumed to be in the singers are the ones preparing and experiencing the
depth of training. How about the conductor? Can music, and they deserve first consideration.
there be too much for him, or any aspect of music When you ask singers to vote for their favorite
number, you may find they frequently choose ones advice of the great French conductor and teacher,
they know very well. If you ask them what they Nadia Boulanger, who says that to really know one’s
would like best to re-use next year, it may be a work score, take blank staff paper and write out the music
which had been challenging and musically worth- from memory, completely! Are you ever overpre-
while, but also one that was performed reasonably pared?
well. Thus, your cue is to select music of a challeng- You may have heard it said that you learn to con-
ing difficulty, but still within their reach, and music duct by conducting, and to an extent that is true. It
that has a lasting quality. is wise to practice your conducting; don’t just do it
Because students hear popular music does not in class. You must be alert for extraneous move-
mean they want to sing it in choir. They realize their ments and take seriously the observations of your
inability to perform the music as they hear it on teacher. Listen carefully and try to follow sugges-
records, and may become frustrated, discouraged, tions. Later you can sift out what is most valuable,
and before long, weary of choir itself. To be sure, but it is wise, at least for a time, to take seriously
there is a place for the swing choir—a special group the observations others make of your conducting
devoted to that one genre of music—but the usual movements.
school choir has difficulty trying to perform popular
arrangements. Observing Other Conductors
I do not see the conductor’s responsibility as one
to necessarily provide music the singers know or You will learn much by observing other student
like—or music which seeks the least common conductors. Try to evaluate their work as though
denominator of their limited experience. Your job is you were the teacher. How close are your evalua-
to help them expand their music knowledge, and to tions?
make it possible for them to experience great choral Because of limited time your class will concen-
music, a life-time enrichment. trate on conducting movements. As you begin to
A semester’s repertoire might be likened to a grasp these, you are ready to start observing ex-
meal. You’d like to have hors d’oeuvre, salad, meat, perienced conductors in rehearsals. Learn as much
potatoes, coffee, and dessert. You are healthy witha as you can from them in all areas of leadership, look-
balanced diet, just as choir members will be with a ing for what makes conductors great. You may learn
balanced diet of music. They will sicken on all what to do just as well as what not to do. Keep in
desserts, but in proper proportion, enjoy them im- mind that everyone is not perfect and that while the
conductor you are observing may be doing some-
mensely. You can enrich their musical experience by
selecting the best, whether it be meat or dessert, thing you think is wrong—you too will someday be
and by teaching them to understand each kind of in that position of having a student observe you, and
music thoroughly and perform it well. Keeping notice the wrong things you do. As a beginning con-
balance in mind, choose only that music about which ductor, be charitable in your criticisms. Learn by
listening, not talking. Study good rehearsal tech-
you as a conductor can be genuinely enthusiastic.
niques.
The material in this book has been selected to pro- From your own experience in performing groups
vide you with a ready source of music appropriate you know that a conductor is far more than someone
for beginning conducting. Many numbers are un- waving his arms correctly. He is a musician, vocal
edited; they have no tempo markings, no dynamics, coach, confidant; an administrator, taskmaster,
nor expressive indications. Following the sugges- planner; a psychologist, promoter, stage director; a
tions of your teacher, these are to be supplied by politician, traveler, speechmaker; a dictator, hypno-
you with your conducting, not with verbal instruc- tist, comedian, dramatist, friend, teacher—and a lot
tions. more!
There are no diagrams of conducting patterns nor Seldom does a single conductor have all those
advice on conducting beyond this brief introduction. qualities, but the successful ones always conduct
The problems are in the music, and the solutions are well, choose music thoughtfully, know what to ac-
in your hands. Work hard at developing your con- complish in rehearsal and do it with good conduct-
ducting skills. They are your bread and butter. ing. Conducting skills will help you be successful.
Prepare for every class meeting by following the Finally, the great conductor is inspirational.
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| THREE-BEAT METER
1. AMERICAN
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14 Come Sweet Death
Komm, susser Tod fe) SEBASTIAN BACH
English by J. M. Arranged by James McKelvy
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ROBERT SCHUMANN
English text and editing by
JOHN B. HABERLEN
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THOMAS HASTINGS (1784-1872)
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a 5 See ae SS) BE Sy F SS 8 SS es Ee SS SS ea.
2 oe CE SD — a, aS es Se eS - SEE CE 2 EEE FE 8S) ChAEE |OF EA EO PSSST Ee
J
taste and see, taste and see that the Lord is good, that the
taste and See, taste and see that the Lord is good, that the
ee Be See
[4 EES SR
Se ae |
Ge J] 1 eee RSS ESERIES BS Se ines Ge SS a ES Ee Go
7 ame: eee ae EEE SELLA TREE TE _ LTE DID, LPP) LD, A! ELE
FPL SS CARES BE x Se a ee ae
2 == Se ee Se
Lord is good,
a
stfs (3) Ge SS ee) ES ES PEST
Se
OE Sa, oe
ee ess!
———_————
op et ff
x 2 = 45 }— Tf ep > >
bint oy ssa So SE, PSE OS © Gees 2 SD CSS (Ses FS SE ee EC PSS ae ae Se Seer ae
2 Se SEES FE EE Es (5 Es) aS ESS SS en ee Se Se ae Ss ee Se
wartr po Gg =a = aaa Se SS
ae? L) DER EEE Ge EC RE SE EY REE 9 SS) SS SSS BL aes SSS Se
BP GEE PEGE GEIS EE A) ET, PR TA LIES BEE aes, be SS. MOY FS SE I _ Ss Se SS ey SS
2 a ae Se ae Bee ES Sey Ss eS) ST
SF = Se ee Se I SS SS ee eee ee eas Se
| ass S| 2 ie eS SEE) Ei Se ers LSE CSS SSE ee ee Eee AS
So: > 2S o en To Ree SSeen Ss ee pe a Io re eS Ee ae eS eee ee ee Sees Ss
> r Pe P; fe — ams ee ee © eas
72 ae
Gea:
—5 = a
asm hai =
SP 2, Ee GEE SS Ss EET ES = Sa Cee SS ee) en 2 ae ee) = ee 0 ea SS
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aay Dt
ELD CIES OD SA CELA ALD, ECLA L LEE, CL. LLL IEEE SEL LLANES, ERTL AS, I ES
oS ae - eee a ES. SSE Se SE Sar Eh a SS ee CS RE
EE Ss a ee See Oo
0 ee 7 eee 0 aed eT a > ESS SE BESS ES SS ee
ad
c Cae
ON eB Ee O_o Sao eee at
Sy Gis CEE) SS Ss ee ee eee
ES
‘ es Ss
— casero, so,
ae
|a.if
j
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4G a
4
good, that the Lord __ is good, that the Lord, the Lord
————
2 eee Sa
a aa ees es, aes ae ee
ts
ere
5
S a) wae aS SS SS a SS
Be es Ee Ge ed ee es ee BS eee 6 FE 9 ee ee ee Be ee ee EE » ee ee
LA e,
see that the Lord__ is cOOds a that thes Lord, === is good.
18
ee
mf. r 2 —
PT ees . Se ES _S )_ eeey § ee Bh een. ee _ ee Ee eS SS YY AS eS ee eT Se
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ie eld) eS Se ay EE le Ieee eS (ee S| ey | 6 _ SSS eS A SSS LIS eS ee SS eee ee
eS, aS EET 72 See SS FE CSE A ie Sa ee SS LE
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Se =) Saat See iy ee eS ae ee Ee 8 2 SS ee ee ae
0 ee ee
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See ee
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ae + a
|
eet
20.
WILLIAM BILLINGS
WHEN JESUS (C ano n)
WEPT WILLIAM BILLINGS
ld = 0]
21.
THUS SAITH THE HIGH, THE LOFTY ONE
ISAAC WATTS (Ca non ) WILLIAM BILLINGS
() #
d= od
eS & > Rees See ae eee bh ee ee
— fhe} ——- fg * J
20
ees ES
IEE I GETLELLE TE (AE CLT CME +,aE SS SSE
CE Ee SEER SEES EA GESTE! ISLETS! AxeseSY SES
Woy Geer
=” ee :
f Se _ SS
a CE SRE ee, EE Ce Pe eS (Se
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. 4 GS Lee 4 ee CS 2S Be See Ee SE EES See Ee (ee eee
a 2s eee ms (2 SEE TE, LE SEE 9 BRE Bees IOS
Be ay
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aoe] BE ES Be 2 Ss 2S 2S Se eS eS ees le eee
21
on us.
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RES
aa oo
(? 2 eS re ad
LNG) ars a Se ee eee enn eee Eee eee rae
a 63 Saas es —
— Cc a . ZN ae! PA
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vil a sy aa ue Tae
SF SERIE
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fo eS
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aoe SE =a SS
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as is) - P ee I
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PE EE a eS
2 a a ee Sl a SR SS GS La SNS” CL La AL <A SSeS OOO mae WSS vce
f I
22
Ds
mi - se
Lord have
mi - se re
Lord have mer o3/ on
mi - se re = no
Lord have mer cy on US.
mi - se re ne no
Lord have mer cy on us.
Nee
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- ae SSS Se 6 SSE RS
SE
j re,
A - gnus De - - - 1,
Lamb of God
il
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ill
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!
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Pp ae = D
Ce 27) Dd Bae Bey eee Ey eee aS aa CS
7 «ae ee) a ee es Lea SSeS) Sea ee a aE a EE) (OE EEE EEE. PEERS
0 (on GL Eta a Re (Ee 2 Le ee SR CS ee ee a) aE! DG 2SE A a SS
| EE SS ED Gl EEE SSS a) ET ES EE (aa
. eee
|[
Do - na no-bis pa - = aC,
Grant to us Thy peace,
do - na no-bis pa - = = CSiiN5
grant to us Thy peace,
th [| l z. (Mls: all 2 3
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24
25
2a(pe
ee
aes Senna
Se ea ae
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eee a a ee
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a ee a
ta ag me eeSs ae Re Se
SS eae
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SE
De = = i; do - nano-bis pa - cem,
God grant to us Thy peace,
0 ee eee ee SS I eS SEES
Hy
es
Dp eee
i SSS Se SS ae ee ee See ee
he
ee ee eee eee oe
rr
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De - Sle al 5 do - nano-bis pa - cem,
God grant to us Thy peace,
Le
as Se eS
es aa) he BES
SS a ES SS RS
SS a SS ae
SS EEE GREE
Se aa EE SR SESS
SS
De - ae’, do-na no-
Cod == grant to us
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ars
wp 8 i) a
Hfag ee ee apeseel
ue)ran)
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3
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. pa - - cem, A - gnus De - - i,
peace, Lamb Olver GO eee
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SS a ey SS ee eS
ny
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WH} 2 | TH
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do'> na no-bis Peas
grant to us Thy peace,
i
na no-bis pa
- cem,
Gous
grant to us Thy peace, peace, —$$_—_———
do - na no bis pa cem,
grant to us Thy peace,
ar Sa Set
peace,
SS See
= Sa
Se
+ Sas
SN
LS
le
La) fy)
a
aT
aly
aes a”
27
SATB a cappella
l|
a? ee Aye (i ee Ge ee Se Ba SS SSS Svea IS OGY Em Raa SSeS SS. 6S ES eee
Eat TULSA" o ce A eda = a Oa SsAES Gans AS eS a we ek eS le. 4) ee Bee ES eee
A SS a ee a A SS PS CO ee ee” ee ee ee”
eS © GREET SESS (ae a ee eee ees Le ee a
Al - - - = les was O - - -
f) mf. : ° ae ea
SA a.ae Se Ss seeas _ 4 3 SSOS eee Se
By -S2Sa eee e . Ce ee. Ges SS See eee ee 2 ee ee ee S.A 2 eee ee eee
@ (on BGs GS ES ? 2 he ey a es . G6 SS BS a ee 0 ee eed Ee ee 0 Ee OE |
Re Se aS SS a le Lae Se ee ee ES 7 ae
8 lo-be
Ga den Herrn, Hal-le -lu - ja, Hal - le -
an San ee i
|\ a Y) ha
pee 4 ee) eS CST BE BE eae ee Dp pe
errs a
es
ON ae a ee 2S SS SS SS a eee |
ER” SE” TTA TD EA ES BT EA ER SS
r,
Poe SS = SS Se SS SEES
mam SS SF eee Sm EN Bee BSG as rn PE ND ST ED Eee)
Hal-le - lu-ja,Hal - le - lu - ja. Al - les was O - - dem hat
Se
SS
f — 70 ee eS
= ae AGEA BAe Ces Sn. a ==]
Ne a eed Sows 7 ed SNe a a BY HY eT ea
ray —FA jo ae (2aPP ae SS GlDSRS" AS 7ESSN (a ae Oc) OD) EM SG DF LN STO ( ]
3 —_—_ oS = —_ LZ ~ aegis enn EO pe es
ate ss
. a em tare re aie,
— real : 2
SS OE) SS ES WS BER Ge BSS 0 WSS SET DEE. GSE SE Se TE SR A ES ES
2S 2S SS. Ga Bee iS 6a en ae 2S ss SS eS Dares 6 ee 2 oe ae bs (a a TES,
6... GaN f Ee ee ee 2 ee Cts SD EE,PTTL MY TR ED
SW esi 0 Se * ed SS EEE, TELS DEIR LIES |SP EEE FLEES, IT
.
<= va, Hal = im - lu - ja, Hal-le - Ga Hal - le-lu = eh
= See Ge (2 2 Le eS ee eer
J a ae >a. or SSos oe
ed
- les was O-dem hat, lo - be den Herm, Hal-le - lu-ja, Hal - le- lu - ja, Hal -
a SS Ee — m
e— A 2 Se a Ss Se a
en NS ee eee A 0 9 BS Se
LED
Fon ene SS
a Bay a Ee eee ae
SSS 0S SSS BS SS Ge SS a SS Se SS SS ES SSS Sy a eer eae
ay SS a es ee ee OS SS SS", Se} eg
Ss Sc ses |
jo, Hal-le - lu-ja, Hal - in - lu - ja, Hal-
29
Se | Se
5 y 5 a Ce thEG SESS bhGa) CSS Ge Re EE Ge
2 a a Fi SE EEE BES FE Ee Ee AS) El SE See Ge~ ( eS SHS Re a
BD) Se (SEES ERLE
BE SSE WA ES 7a Bae! BE SS Da CSS
9 Aes
le = u - ja,Hal-le - lu-ja,Hal -
1, L, SSS See
dem hat, lo-be den Herrn,Hal-le j Hal -le - lu ja,Hal -le - lu - ja, Hal-
— =
Sa’ 2B aS Sad ees ) LS GES! 2 6 Se SEE ES. ee Be
PSA SS ey SAO eS ee ee ee ee en sd a ee 9 2 Oe Ee ee ) ee __ ee
a... Wee Gees Sa ao Gey VS SS ee EBS AS ee es 2 ei eee i], Ga eee Be |Ls ee ee eee
}
Be ee ee A RS (_ a Bm. ae eee eee
BY
A Re A SS es Se eS |) ee ee ee Cl a i) es ee
:
lo be den Herrn,al - les, al - -
! |. i|
es
AW SES
el SERS em
ce T LT NT A
eR SUES
rae aE Sesh es SS ns
FESS ST 1G |
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=
Ae ff eS
See
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OS) SG
el CES A ST CS
SS SSS 3) SRR!
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eee
See
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mas
He BS
eS
a) ee) We
pj
a
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GE
(ey Oe
0)...
ee ere
el es Ag
O - ~ dem
agres lo-be den Herrn, al - - - -
{)
— SH Es a SS
- - - dem hat, lo - -
BSS SS VSS Ss a Wa. CE SS
O - dem hat, o - be den Herm,Hal - le - lu - ja. Al- les was O - dem hat,
ee 2 Se Se eee
——
be den Herm, —__ Hall = le = lu = atas was O - dem hat,
= a
© OV as Ge Se ey ES Se SS ES Se SE ee dee ES aE
SE CE eS We
a ees Ty cewen ees pee es eS ES as A a WS a PE Be Se ee ee
LE SSS ) SE) Sn aaa FED meseeen ey came: reese ees (EET
- les was O ~ ~ -
ea F en, ERS e ET
BS 2) Sz 2 eS
2S
SSeS a ee i BaSSse
) a2 eer
A SS GE AT PE RGN ET RE SS Aaa eI SESE] GN ee REE) ETS OY ee a BE a
~~
— be den Herrn,al-les, al - - - les was O - - dem hat,
{)
ee ae ee Se Ee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee ee
- eee!
eee Qe 2s ee ee ey ee ee ee 0 0 ee (ee ae eeee ee
a lpm ——f ff jp fe a as
pletely —— 1——__ Cs == fal eS) bo be Se ee tt
3 ee |
au:
fp #
eats? ee rey
Sa Sa Se
ae ae Sea ees
God_willsendthee, All____ through the night, Soft the drow-sy hoursarecreeping, Hilland vale in__
slum - ber steep-ing, I___my loving vig - il keep-ing All _ = through==the night;
Se
Shad - ows of the ev = LTT) ees Steal a-cross the__ sky.
32
Et
Com-in' for to car-ry me home! I lookedo - verJordanand whatdid I see,
om
m oe
Se
Stars of the sum - mer night, Far in yon az - ure deep, Hide, hide your gold - en light, She
see?
ion Wa ae C=
BSE = —
ae ee ee ee eeeee
sleeps, myla- dy sleeps, She sleeps, She sleeps, my la - dy sleeps.
33
(SS Se SeSS es Sh i SS
ee
ay Zee oe SEs
maj - es-ties A - bove the fruit - ed plain. AY = mer = i-ica, A= mer = i-ca, God
== SS = SS
we 9 en tees *
ty, A - bove the _ fruit - ed Dian, AY) mer = i ea, A -
shed His grace on Thee, And crown thy good with broth - er- hood From sea to shin-ing
mer = i Ca, And crown thy good with broth-er - hood From sea to shin-ing sea!
Max - well-ton'sbraes are bon-nie, Where ear - ly fa's the__ dew, And it's there that An - nie
Lau - rie gave me her prom-ise true. Gave me _ her prom-ise true, Which ne'er for-got will
=e =
And for bon - nie An - nie__ Lau- rie Neos lay me doon and dee.
34
30° DOXOLOGY
Oo TE
oo a fe Seren oes R == —— a ee eee
S25! PSS ses ‘ So ae ee eS eee ea SSS
ea eS eee ee
aS ee SS a eSSS SS eS
Praise God from whom all bless- ings flow; Praise Him all crea-tures here be - low; Praise
By yon’ bon-nie banks and by yon _ bon-nie braes,Wherethe sun shinesbright on Loch Lo - mon',Where
me and my true love were ev-er wont to. be, On thebon-nie, bon-nie banks of Loch Lo - mon'. Oh,_—
I'll take the low—_ road,And [I'll be in Scot-land be - fore ye; But
ye'll take the high road,And I'll take the low road, I'll be in Scot-land be - fore ye; But
(\ a CN
pee 4 ll
me and my true__love will nev-er meet a-gain On the bon-nie, bon-nie banks of Loch Lo - mon’.
fan oN
eel SS Se —— re
8 — —a Be Seen oe ee
as. — —— a Se eS ES See
35
—— Y gs 2 See| Oe El RE ee eae
1. Men Qi Bee = lech, in the hol - low, Do ye hear, like rush- ing bil - low
2.'Tis the tramp of Sax - on foe) — amen,= Sax — son spear/—smen, Sax=— on bow — men,
—a a,
amine:
2. ee ee
Se PaaS
ee
oe ee eS
er —————————
= Paes 7 eae eS
SE eS Po SES a aaa See ee aa et
°
1.Men of Har - lech, in the hol - low, Do ye hear, like rush- ing bil - low
Phe SOUS the tramp of Sax = on foe - men, Sax - on spear - men, Sax - on bow - men,
ae
a SS SS ———
ee Up et
V EE «a = S
Wave on wave that surg - ing fol - low Bat-tle's dis = tant sound?
Be they knights or hinds’ or yeo - men, They shall bite the ground!
ld 4 Sy Ss SS ae) ee a
. a a
ee ee
a |)
pee es SS
oe
2S SS,
ee
EEE
a
SE eS
OO
| ee ES
Wave on wave that surg - ing fol - low Bat-tle's dis - tant sound ?
Be they knights or hinds or yeo - men, They shall bite the ground!
vartr ———— ee ee een
it YY Seas ae fy Ps oe ee Re ees Se Se ee Se ee eee ee ES eee ee
pee SS San 0 ee _ ae ee ee 6a eee 2 ee eee SS
Lae ee ee Se = aan es 2 ae ee ee Se | Ee |
{) «
= 2 eee IS S oO
|S el LY Ly oO
ae SS
eS SSS aT
Loose the folds a = “suni— der, Flag wecon - quer un - der! The
Loose the folds a - sun- der, Flag wecon - quer un - der! The
BP AT = sree) EY |
eS ee ee
a,
ae ae
SESE Ne 5S
eS
ES
ESE)
SSS
A
(2SSSee
eee EE
a)
(ee
Se
a ees
as
ag
ae
SSeS
aS
eer
SS
See 7 ee
eS Se
SS
a
PSR
ee ES
plac - id sky now bright on high Shall launch_its bolts_— of thun - der.
= om — S 5) Ss — =o 9
‘
Aes——__—__________#= = Rew Ss PS eee ee
eS Be 8 a =” an
ae ee =
So ae eee a
3
NG
ii
36
= a Bey Ae a a ee ee ea
wai nee Ee Oe OE ET Sey ee Ue Cees EE Sey BR ees Se ee ee WSS Bee SS SS SSS SS ee
ES PEA TA Se Es ES
On - ward, 'tis our Coun- try needs us, He iS = DLA ests he who leads _ us,
LAY a SS ee 1 Se Pe Se ee a ees SS GS SS ee ED
ae °
On - ward, 'tis our Coun- try needs us, He is brav - est, he who leads_ us,
fe’
=a’ a See See SSS 2 | = Ra ae See
2 . cess SS 1 ee ees ee ae SS Py aaaEeaaaes |
5. ees eee bh ea ie Re SSS ee SS A _e ee ee
e eeee
EET _ TLE TE CSE 2) SO. ae SEE SSS I (A a ae ee U
Hon - or's self now proud- ly heads us, Free-dom, God, and Right!
ox
=’ a ea Re Pee a ee EE SE a SS
See SS Ss BR bee en ee ee ES Re ee eS
Tes i A BREA CS) Ee SERS SE Gere es eee er ey Sai
3! 2, EET SSS SEES SS eS i De RSG Ga a Rese
gse
Hon - or's self now proud - ly heads us, Free - dom, _ God, and Right!
a
a RSS ES FSS ) PSS SS eee eee I ° i ee
| je 4 ee Ee oe LS Gr ey a ee ee Pee SS BS ES eee SS
The boar's head in hand bear I, Be - decked with bays and rose - ma-ry. And I
a
i— 3 ae 1— Sa SS
es SE
FSS 2 Gt 2S] ES CS ee ee en | S22 eee
SS
Gl... Ua: a ae. 5 oS (2 Ee ee Sen eS Gea A es (Sy Sr eee ee eS es a ieee | eS" TS SS A
a! Sea > = Lol Saat eet 2 fe Be ere Se ee ee ee a a | ee ee) See
Se ee. "
4
The boar's head in hand bear Il, Be - decked with__bays_— and rose - ma-ry. And I
aap Cae A oc
7 es es Se ee ee ee ees (ee es ES SE, SS PA ee ee eee ee ee ee
bd Ti: a en fo eee [GSEs 2 ee SSS ES Se 8 ad ees ee BS Se | eee ES ee ee ee eee ee ee
458 CE GS? Ee i eee EEE BGs Ee See SERS eS SE Sees SS ea SE eee Saas—— aa
(=! Eee SE a os » iar Be JS CSS S Se eee eS
ON
7mine
|.
eS
We)
eeeee
ee Ces —— a a co eo
ees eee SS Yt
Gee See Se ae i _ ._. aae eSee
SEE WEI REE ©)Me ee a eed ER ee ee I ee Gy a ee SS BS ee ee
pray you, my mas- ters be mer- ry Quot est - is in con = Vivo = rh BAF OYS
or
a FS) EEA = eee SS ee eee eS ee
2 22 Re ee aT eT FS es Cee Ses | Se Ss es SSS 2 Ee ees Se SS Se
a). Se EE DEERE $6 r" EES WEES a ae Red a SS SS SS ee SS Se ee ee SS ee ee See ae
= we = Bee Sees ee GS Ee BE Be eS a ¥
0
SS, ee
pray you, my mas- ters be mer - ry Quot” “est iss" an ae CONN VA: = Teas
<> am ° fe
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SS = oo
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SS SS SS ee
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a little burn-ishedap - ple For you to gath - er,glidingby so fair, While shade and
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a
38
srs | De ee
Quand mon m —- ry vient de de -— hors,
hen home from work my hus - band comes,
Alto anne
ARP,
se ‘i == = = |
a>
Quand mon m — ry = de - hors,
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ie When home Fee
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ry vient de de - hors,
work my hus - band comes,
All dynamic
areas marhings are
Copyright
added
©
by the editor.
| oan
Il prend ila cu NN 1
From the pot Ow
e, Il prend ia cuil —-
en, From the _ pot he
40
= @
ee LL te - Ste il me la re = e,
At my _ head he sends it fly - ing,
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At my head he sends it fly - ing,
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takes the spoon, At my head he
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36.
Re = gnum De = - = - - - - - -
Seek the king = - - - - - - = =
4 ey
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3 Or {~j* SS ear |
FOR cS 6 Pr
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Sl. BS SSS SSS Le SA Se I ee 6 en ee RE eS Riaeeea hee Die ee” 8A)
Be Sa Saas) SS ee ee eS CaS Sa aes RET aeSe |
-gnum De = - - = ilp De = i
God's king - - - - dom, seek the
a ————
Se’ Sere = ee ee ee eee
a
ED LEED LTE DDE SET OE2 TT ae RE Se Es JE Ea eee ae =
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his - - tice: and. 10, eee)
ee eee eee these
ee
SS
- ji - ci - en - tur vo - bis,
—— be a gift un - to you,
Sees oo
8 AD, EES ETRE VOTERS ETL EERIE SSSI ST. SEE SES EIN POLI Se a eae ee ee Sea See eS
| —_) oS =F
Sari et haec om - ni - a
—— and lo, all these things
ES
et t ee ee ae 9 ee CS ES Ee ee ees See
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16th century German carol
, , a; :
Le lilleUte
lil
UteUe lllUg
7s | He ie
elle Weds Wr a
JAMES McKELVY
ee he is We
Arranged by
1 ! ! 1
Selmi ene Me
‘ os y y
fl “TEL
i 4,
i *
iL}
tire Hi *® Ui *
Wi ae) il ae) v as) ;
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5
s Ss
tiltsS —
Ue ye ye ae i | |A Ne ( uit
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Guiding Star
F 506
HH ~Q a Oo ual ail | agi
° eam lele| iQ
Ae i aif : zl Tre? aN
__h
3].
48 A
49
Franquillo
did of
poco rit. a Pp
a
hud
i)
4‘@)
be - hold:
be - eek
poco rit.
e
Neal
Til
SON
aid == of
rar
old, he”) Son ‘of Maj ry. we == 8 be-—hold?: «To
nl
Mt
i
TNH
ee
mr ranquillo
ih
Il
Tt IhNy
le
Hie
i
ne
allt
M
=U
Q
hn
a
ill
[he
|
te
bud
le)
Aa
ay eas
= =
Thee, up
- on Thy na tal day == Be - lov ed am)
= su,
bt
“tl
=
(To)
i
Be - lov
50
i Me
lli
feaa cileal
eo
}
ot
ON
°
i
nil
ll
poco rit.
peace___ may
ee a eae
a ae cs ing star, a guid-ing star.
poco rit.
ne
Me
Me
stl|
4
| eral
i
il
Uh
38. All So Still
Anonymous OLD CAROL Z. Randall Stroope
Soprano “a = 60)
All “so © still, all so. still, AMI is08 still, all’ ‘so “still.
To Ded X0 beomit tHIE ali- oso, still, AU aIOr “stills all so still.
All so © still, all so_ still. All <so._ “still, all so. still,
came-all so still Where his moth-er was,— As dew— in— A-pril That
————— qulerapo Pp ae
° 2 aw eee,
Se ee a Ee ; Sar ee ee ee
2 ia Ga) ae) ans Ge
Ree ed Ea ee eee I ee Lee ee ee feel ae Ee
lay Ee SS) ey WA a Se ee se 9 eed ee ee Be, Suey Sy aw.
DAM Ae" ee GSS eS ee ee ae 7 a ee Sr aa ee
a
a ee ar
on__.. the ___. flow'‘r, He came_ all so still Where his mother lay,_— As
rit.
8 ————
Hf
BS) SSeS
| |ES—_ ES 2 1) |
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9 a
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6 Se
eee
eh eS ee eS eS ee eee
ee ee
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ee a ee Se a ee a Ss w a? a
fo) ee SORE SEEN Be). <a. Se Sia ae eee eS . ee ee — gt L—e¢
Moth-er and maid -en,__ Was nev-er none, none but she; Well
mf —— 3 —— ————
i) Se)
eS) Se RSS EE SS SS ee ee. ES ee Ee aes el
I (Se Biase ey Pee ee DE Be es EE 2 ES Ray See
= — }- —____°__@ jj 1 _g2__@
Moth - er and maid - en, Was nev-er none, none but she; Well
Lasciatemi Morire
39 CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI (1567-1643)
Edited by Harold Decker
La -
) : sia aS ih
Se’ GR RAR CRED ES 2 SE OS ES a SE a Ge SE ee Ss Se Pa eee GS ee
SS he « me EE GS _ Ee (Sae E SSS t SN ee Se eS Se eae eae
Re ee ee eT Pp ag pig eg
1) ar i See Se ee, =
Tr mf
bg eee SS ee
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on Oe es a SS
B)
ee
8 La - scia -te -
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EEN II
ETE CIEE A Lee eee
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a mo - ri - - - rel
TT
——————————
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ty ee Pe CN Ee ES eS ee Le ee EL ee ee Se ee
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Se... 6) SE SSS eT SE ee ee _ eS Pa SS SS y
2 EERO TS EE CERES
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La -
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LA ee Ga) a SSN [a SS ere ae ( ey RE ee Ce De
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=
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S - Sa ae ee EE © AEE GRP 65) 9 ee ERS REE A Y, SS! Sy Bee essesee (=e a |
8 ay Gl.) Se Cee a ae eee Be 2 ee ee ee a ee De
due. ra. (sor is? “te; in co-si gran mar-ti = re, Laer
Ss m
GG) Bed 72 eee a Se SSinSe ESS ee ee if= aes Se) Ey =a ee eee
ov. (2 BES (ES ESSE ) SS RS es FE ESR SG ee
Ue) ME See ESA | ee oe EE kas: Sey Sf SSS sy AEN RO he a ee
AED (aren
ee oe oe i a Gan, | enema ar ee BRR paeced a a ae
ee ——— 2 mf
OQ =5 =
0% SS SES ee POSSESS ES Fe SET CE 2 SS) ee ea Ee ee a
ed ( R) SE, CEES SG SS A EEE SEN GSS SS ee A. EE ee ee 8 er eee eS SE
AE EE EES NEEL, SE | cI
4
ES? TE) Te a) SAE Re ESSE SSS eS SSS
7 GS" hee eT Se thes A Ce EES Ee RN Sd ee EE BS Se ee es Se
a. 048) 2 ee Ee BESS) ws EE ES ESS OS SS 0 Ss Se eS eS Ee er ee ee
a) == Se DEES ee ee eee ae Ee Lae i Sa eee ee ae 5 Sea
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ss mf eT)
[i SS OOO ey eS Ee ee ES Ky Sees ee
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dim. e rit.
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sa
|
58
40.
Saint Francis’ Praver
Thomas G. Beveridge
GR Ee a
Voices in Unison 2 ee STON SL:ESD AA
make me an in - stru-ment
ORGAN
and/or
PIANO
(
|
ws
fe
OE
Where
I
as
ET
SST aS
there
Ta, EOE
is
|
r
hate,
4
SS © A
may
SS
I
A
bring
f i Af
ho
|
love;
fo
ae
a RET
where
RIE AI a Te
ee
of -
EET
a
fence,
Ns
d
I
par-don;
IE CLLAA AEA ARTETA
ee a
Ce AE OE ER
l
|
a ces
i
= = ee nah t= bl hg pitan ny
a = he = =
7 i SS Se SS SS eee Se ee Eee
|
a 0 ee ee ee ee Gee y we SES A - Be ee Se Se) ee os es 9 eS ee) ee
/.. Vee: GG. ieee eee ee Ger] SS ee
bv
1 2 (ee ———
Cee ee
— = Be ee ee hee
ee : ie | p* peer
i
‘y
i
er - ror; faith, where once there was doubt; hope for de-spair;
—__
ESS eS
|
YY 2 e
f)
af
60
lh
ns
jaa
@)
2
ie)
Hb _4 o me not to so crave to be loved as to i.
love.
re?
—
fi
an
a |
ee
dh
|
1
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ad a Gs FOS PS
fe
Bees es
’ 2 ESS eee
a
ae Bae
eee
eS Seed
@ D> SE Ga Sie ees Ss aa SS Seea eee >
aes,
ae
Se,| PP BL: aaa Ee PLE eT ee lyr a Sees <a ee
‘Te
8
ee me to learn that in giv - ing I may re - ceive; in for-get - ting
ee
2 SS Ss ee ee ES es) Ge 0 ) Se See ee ee ES
2. ees ee ee See ee ee eee
> = 2S Pa ee eee ae a a AE ae ee) Bs Sa eS ee ee ee
ae ee ee ee ee ee ee eS
Sa Sa a a eee
Mi ———.
cA
Tee
_——————
ie ee Se Se eee eee eee
ee
sere
a
it Soa LS2 =e eee ee
aS Se eS ED
Sl Sa ee a eee
Ss
All|
= J
|
SW .
f)
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B lay (a,
BNO.
an
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(Ge) CSS
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SSS
SSS
Se
ey)
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EE ES SESS) Sa
es ee
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ed aaa
ee
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|
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f)
teen eas 5 Se
ae ee are ee
wo . Sa © ef > ee
i (ay eo SR A Se | fe ee a, = aay
ee
ON
‘@)
Pa a ee
ee
35
a: (JRFAR:
My if feie a:aly
ae
G :
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mie a
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= We ell IL “al «Ul (e)
::
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We WH
fea)
e: Wal a
ox joa}
wees! a : E
II] TWO-BEAT METER
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o.2ie
,
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n
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1
ih
li
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i
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Sf Al uf
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cers : | THER MN
Te _ fh
41.
62
63
Ld es a | a _ ee ees | aS
> @ Sse eee Sees EES Ean Le a eee ee es Sa aes ee ee es ee, a Ses aD
el. USSG Ss) 4 See Ses LS ee eee ESS SS ees ee Ee eee" ee ee ee al
eS eas ee a hee eee Oe" EET”
a 0, =
Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom, Ya-ba Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom
oe
Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom, Ya-ba Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom
64
Bim Bom Bim Born Bim Bom, Ya-ba Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom
( ——————— eS eS
2 SeesoesSees ee ee a a
————
ve ———
Start very slowly and deliberately,
gradually increasing tempo to the end.
Pee
ee
fesse
we
Want
Ce
eee
thee
As each part enters , begin clapping on the beat
SHES
an
(= Ge seies 6 eae Pr
il
en)a
y- Se a FEE ET CET)
Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim
Ist?
ie
fed maeSy eS
i
wa Se SnEy See
AGAR Ul
fh}
1)
|
|
i
BS BS Bee ey JSS}
WD Bea Sees
SOM
ie ee Se es
Shade
fess
ie ee) __ ae ee ee
a
TM
|
See aS =
a a eS eee Se
#
[eeeel
fosd
eke tb
fod
|
Gas
Ree ee eS)
ie
2
Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim
ea3
THY
I
E f l
sli
21)
|
ae and Alto
ring
ESS
it}
aaa en Re en RS eee
|
Be Roy SS SS eee
Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim Bom Bim
3
E
Us?
2S ES
)
ES) RS Se (Se
SS eS
hat
Bh)
42.
SOPRANO
LAG IEG)
Hear ye news
No - el,
No - el, ging we
ee e
day hath poor folk raised And cast a-down the proud!_
proud!_
on
clear!
No - el, No - el sing we
nee
? 04 =S
L
a= ca. 104
SOPRANO 2
a SS 8 ee eS fi DS eS SSeS 7 SE ES Re ee 0 ee) ee FS
}—_—__0:______#—_/‘_} + -¢ aE eT hae See See la ee Le
a eee
2 es cea ELE
IRS, PLT STEAD, TAD, CT
ot Ge |
To see the bless - ed Je - sus Christ, When
me, Lm /
SS awe ee ee 7
He was first her Son. When He was first her
reat
Sar Lee pai aah) | 4 =
ees = eae Tey (SSS (See ee ee ee ee eee
[ane ee eee ell MESSic
i). Sey” Da (a
oF
: —
as
|
EES CN
moa:
iS 235 55rg), T)
oS
pees
Se
e > eee ee
ee
SS a 2
ee
eS
ee
ee es as a
~"
__
—_
>_>
>
a
_
=
=v
—
_——
“—
f—
70
——————
Saw
a3
DR ET
ay RE AY Nd
ther , Son
l=
!
Jeae
We Ee Bale ey i ;
°
sty
°
a {aaa
= Saeed
See
i
ha
|
NARRATOR: The next good joy that Mary had, It was the joy of two; To see her own Son
Jesus Christ Making the lame to go. Making the lame to go, Good
Lord; And happy may we be;
du du du du etc.
NARRATOR The next good joy that Mary had, It was the joy of three; To see her own Son
Jesus Christ Making the blind to see. Making the blind to see, Good
Lord; And happy may we be;
TENORS & BASSES
44.
ey Thank the Lord and sing— his praise. Tell ev-'’ry one what He has done. Let
ev - 'ry man who loves’ the Lord re- joice__ and glad- ly bear His name.
; (ee ee
He re -calls His prom -i - ses and leads His peo- ple forth in joy with
ED SE SE LT EE TS ais a ee Se ee ae eS
™P Thank the Lord and sing_ his praise. Tellev—'ry one what He has doneLet ev-'ry man who
ADAGTE@)
{\ _#
I
S 4.4. eee re CS ae ee ) SS ree et ee eee Se 2 SaaS Be ESS ee ee,
a SG Ged 6 OP ee Coo eee So a Se A oe a a a ee | Ve Ss es aSteer
[Se Ne "eg eg eS =e eS el ee ee EH
SS
Thank the Lordand sing his praise Tellev-'ry one what He has done Let ev-'ry man_who
TENOR
-! 4
BRS. === Saar eee) Saaz w
=e ae a_i ee Cs I Se a Ba Ss S| Se ae oe tay aa
=
= i Sioa a oes a al Se Saar a ee
Se SS ee
hankaaas the
(For rehearsal only) =
Feed
SC
oe Se eeee :
ee
aa
eS
ee eemee, Seas. el
ean
oT
tiles eee
Sa ee #2
ie
SSS
+o prs
Se i SSE SSS
loves the Lord re-joice and glad-ly bear Hisname. He re-calls His prom-i-ses and
a SP See
ra Se SS SES A] PREIS
PARES EE SS| PISS De ES SE
ai oY GSS SE bh.WES BSR BPC SEES
SAE PR
2 |). er ES >.OS EE 2 1 a ES WY CE EE 2 es 0 SS ES SS Se ss ee eae
2D) ee 7 RES) 8 ER TAS ee ba Ra a ee a eS
ww
loves the Lord re-joice and glad-ly bear Hisname. He re-calls His prom-i-ses and
{) # N K
SS 2 a EE ft EE SE EE Ss) Bea SS is eS Ce eS BP.
s aed
Ue ell
=>) ae 7 2 Sa * Se
« loves the Lord re-joice and glad-ly bear Hisname. He re-calls His prom-i-ses and
94 eee Eee eS es ae ee ear) Se
leads His peo-ple forth in joy with shouts of Thanks- giv - - ing Al - le-lu- ia,
ft) = f =
an’ a = Se 2 ELT Sa Lean) pa ae
: Sa ee 2 a eS cat ee Se Saar re
BY Saas pga] a =a a {eae oa]
leads His peo-ple forthin joy with shouts of Thanks - giv - _ ing Al - le-lu- ia,
ae f
a’ ae Ss SS] a ee ee = oI a PES (i
Seana Eee
BCE Se eS BS ee easEC Ses 1 S . eeES 2 E _ ee F a=
@ es Bee BST Se a a
leads His peo-ple forthin joy with shouts of Thanks - giv - ing Al = le=lu= ia,
=~ r mas a:
92 OF | 2 Sey es See § SE Ee ee 2 es ee ee ey ey ES ee SF SSS SS A Ss ee eS Sey SSS Sa
aw! L) Bae GE. Ee ee 9 ee ee ae er Ee A ES Ph | ee eae > oe ee EL eee SSA
eae 6 oe eee ber ae, eee BS Ee ee ee ed) See ee © ST Se ES SS
B.S SE SE See. HR) See SE Ce ee ee ee eT OS
leads His peo-ple forthin joy with shouts of Thanks giv - ing Al - le-lu- ia,
a. a mas ee L\
= 4 ee Sea 7 es ee ee WS eee Ee ES See ee Gea 6S) a ee) SS OS a Se SS Se SS ae
, wsaE La SS 7 ee eee EE EE (ee ee BS (es OS SSS aS eS BS SSS SSS La eS Say ES
Be WE Go 4 See 6 ie eee 6 Se eee ee SS ee ie (SS er SS Oe are SES Se El
| Sw BeesESS CRISS 8 ee a Be ee) a ay Se ATR ee ae eae
| Se ee _ ey L———
| )
7? eee MS fa ees Sy Sse eS eee ee ee
[= a ee Se Gee 92s SE Pe _ PS SS ee. §- as ee eee
BS CE EL EB OE _AEE IIE wa OO. GEO VE ES SS A eee Ei Bee) SE SI SS SSS ee Be) 6 eS
ae ee =e BS
73
mf
re See
tell ev-'ry one what He has done Let ev - 'ry manwho loves the Lord re-joice and glad-ly
Thank the Lord and sing Hispraise Tell ev-'ry one what He has done re-joice and glad-ly
() Ss ——
ES 22 Eel on Gee Geet Re es eee, eee) ee ra SS SS SS EST RS I E&Y ee SE ee eS A
S . Sates" Gee Re ee ee ee a SS Sy _ SS eS ES eee et a 8 ee "ae Eee
Bo) Ee eee Se ES SE, Fh BEE ESS ee Se SS ee ee ee Sb ae Bee Ey Be
BS Seer eOS UL SES _Ae are FE =.) _. eee as
Gee,
sing__ His praise Tell ev-'ry one what He has done Let ev-'ry man _ re-joice and glad-ly
| many ae = ST sr SS yg
leh mie. Cy ayy Semaiees Gy DSSS wa eee
i iW ee BAe ae) oe eee ee eee eer
Se eee oS
bear His name He re-calls His prom-i-ses and _ leads His peo-ple forth in joy with
bear His name He re-calls His prom-i-ses and _ leads His peo-ple forth in joy with
poco a poco cres. am
O72 SoS eee A SEE 1 Ee Os Ei eee ee 2 SSS SST SSS BSG SD Se a ST BeST
i! See
eee SSS Ry ey SE ei Sessaes Ee ee eee 25 ar Ree Ee SSS PS
a pe cd
He re-calls His prom-i-ses and _ leads His peo-ple forthin joy with
wor.
Pe aeSE PEE. PE SRT
4
ea,
OD SRS EE PRES)
. ) EIEIO
2 ne —
z. ft
2’ EEE Saees eeee
e) AA TRS (STEER
See
=e EE TK Gl RD Mee ees GP a _y SR ESESY 2 ES i CS 2 et SR SOL AL
3. SSeS at eee 1 See Pass! La a
mw’. 72 Sen PS ae PE =
SS" AF Eas
4 - =
oh a
s ane bb anaes SS _ eee _ eS) SS SES By 2eSee 7 ER awe ee Ses Se S25 ©)Rel ee SS
Rie ha TEA 0h Learn DUS |S C1 SS 2 SS ea 2 PS ON Re ee eS aE a
5 2 Sn SS SS Oe es UJ
ee Ta —
f) S—
Se Se SS SS SS a a eS TT
1 Cia Ee De SE ES a SS EL SE BS Se ee esEL
oe eee ES aS SSeS ees Sa aS eee SS a ee a
MD SERS OSE ~SY eee
| Cae ee ey OS ees Se Se eee eo = op EEE © < Se >). |
45.
Now With One Accord
Confitemini Domino
English text by Ray Stroud Alessandro Costantini (c. 1581 - 1657)
Moderato Arranged by James McKelvy
<> [aire
2D [
gye A TP ad 1F
ee
a Se ee eee ee
SOVSIEVNIN(G) | |Ssea
ey A IS iS p eee me an on ees
A LTO
wat
oP
es |
eje taf
eS gy
VV Ze BE Bee eM Se See, S Ba
ES a
®
Now with one AC] COrdaassing. wen alli) ssing== ==. we all to
Jon —fi- te - ni-nt De - nt - no g4o - ni-an bo Ss
mf a Q Ae oS
SG ean Ee eS SBS. i) 3S Gee
are er
BASS ae ean (eae eee Sener ease iss ae Cee Se aes Sas SS SLES oe OR Ee
V hae eee ee ee) ee eee ee Ce ee ae ee)
5
cla’ «
es 2 eSSe
D
Se ee
eee
(Seen 2
ee eee Rew a) US ee aS eee
1?) SE 3 ESS Biz Fp ee ee ee
PIANO
or
ORGAN 3 s 3
9 VES BSS Be ee BS Een aes eee re
Ma
ee OS) 27 1
ee
as aa, a Geb
SS ZA ESE Za ee SE
aa
ae ea
ae
a
(or unaccompanied)
eS
—)
e
+—e =
ee pas —
God. Now with one ac - cord sing sing__
nus. Con—fi- te = mi- nt Do = - no quo —
NEN
ees Wer alla to eee God. Praisewe Himin heav'n a-bove now
- nt—am bo - - nus: quo— ni-an tn sae— cu-luwn mt—
—————
Pes 5 as =-0
2 — Oo 2S SS SL SS oS” ae
®
=~ & . 2 he?
SEE AT ASCII, A EE LIE FE SCTE PRLE LE ETAL LES CALLED LLB, |SOLLLE DP TIPE SS AFA OS OS ES PSS SA
f) (es ER
Za ae« . ~ we Jey Ss ie Slo DE ee
Se ee pe. Mi} w '?. | PE + fs ++ +} *_+-—__ + —
pe Sas Sa Seen F = (=4 Rae SS BOSS ay Re en ee
44» ey Ss) eS es ee
Y . oa gf. -}-4 ae rae Se SS 0 Se ) ae ea
8 (2.8 _ STS RSE Pa SE eee eS) 35 Bee a Fe ee Ce 1° eee eae
BWR Ser iS 1° ae . eat eae 2. eee Sass SS
e 2
ev - ermore A - men, now and for ev-ermore A -
cor - di-a e _ Jus, mt — se-—rt—cor—di-a e =
nowandfor ev - ermore A - - - -
mt-—se-rit-cor -—- di-a e - - - -
' a ’ i)
val ee
Gay Ce! Se) RSS oa a =>ia ey CST So Sees
eo Bae =a
[7 is poe Oo =: 7, 7. {f~ -+-4£5-o& 4 FBLA (SEE EID
Blas 4 o V rhk—S Pees ae
[ef pO eee ar 5 -3 eat Sess ee
(= Pees
e
be | ee A ERS BUS OLS ESTAS Fe See ES
ane ‘ a 26 fp
v Basle PSG Sar eee ee) eee
77
men, Praise weHimin heav'n a - bove now and for ev- er-more A
Jus, quo ~ nt—am tn sae cu — lum mi-se-ri -— cor—di-a
ls:
ev - ermore
quo=-ni-am in sae—cu-lumn mi-se-ri - cor-di-a e
it fe
mMiyline SS
MN]
Pa
aN
ari
=
See ee
rie eek I
Wl ea
a
eF Emil:
y aS
SSS
SS SSS ee
|
8
eS See ES)
para
S
ev = eis a= more
5 gy
i}
dij= a ra]
e
i
thos
ea Bof Sao
be
aca
i a esaes
& La BeaSs=s
aa Es a ae ee
+ ulll it ar
AT eae ge aera a ae
Son
pa
SaaS
an
pty
tt
eg
|
ae ay
l
q
medae:
: ‘i
Dv
&
:
Niles t wi
Teele
TNH
TT Pi@is [eeeee
ty
ey a wy ees cpreall
ela
eee SSAC TM ATE Ree es
SSS ee ie
$
i] se
xg : 2 3 o [ea
|
oa
ia, Al le-lu - ia.
tite’ |e
TSH:
SS ES
a: .
a hee GSS = Fees
2 2
Tl tteie
Al - le- lu - ia, i
ot Al le- lu -
sama — maz =z
i
i|
I il
ela
fl
aN
OM
Dies oe == es ees
lil
I.
=<
Sear Seas ° ee
ae as oe eee
$
BSS Se Bea
© Loum
Ss
wh
Ss St
qos Ce
.
GN
iy
=
78
:
| ri ‘in|me: ilsa1]
eetes |
air:
f) ne
Mt ees
|
SE ) SETS
St Nee (SE | om
Eee EIT
= 2 1 s
RN eal.
ia.
1
3
ee aE Us Me
“ a
ia.
[tT] “Hs
ee
1 a Seer’ aes
Ss ee eee)
we Se eS SS
Y (in Ae ea |
IRenA Me
< a :
ia. “s
HPi;®&—|
all
Mie _
+» —
SSS SS
34
oO
eS
[(T] Ul
Sin
4
pada
ee ea
SES eS
f
Sey
= BY THE RIVERS OF BABYLON
PSALM 137: 1-2 LOWELL MASON
oo .-w SaarFa
Bo Ue) Ss SS Se Se ee) OS) Eee es Se ee EE eT ee eee ee ee eee ee eee 2
Bare eh (SSS SS eS Eee eee a ee ee ee
6g 5 =
By the riv-ers of Bab - y-lon, there we sat down.
[A]
Se A eS TS ae a a Ss Ss
2. See a ee eee eee ee ey See PSS eee ee ee ee ee, aed a See 3
hanged our harpson the wil - low _ in the midst there - of.
Soft - ly swell the trem-bling—air To__. com-plete our__ con - cert fair.
48. 0 MUSIC
thy_ prais-es
AS FAIR AS MORN
p = ca. rd (1574 - 1638)
SOPRANO
Ed. by John B. Haberlen
=> Ee SES I ee a ee ee
“Ws ia AS a aes eee Se eee i
Been«yy SU“ ee ee ES Eee SS SS
Fp ease saeae mens aa eae wrerowercwe ta eae ofa ts {ee ESS Bee ee Se ae
Oe) Tay
2 SY eee Ae on ee fa Sas -——_f
ee Se
ALTO As fair
i as morn, as fresh
fresha as M ay
f) t
sf aS DIO IS SY Ci SE SE =a
WY - 2. hy’( i PRE GE SEERA PROTEASES ESR 6 BS Reesee
B00 Cem | PE as EL (GT 2PRS ee IS RG ie WO ay 0) De ee 5 A Se ae
(eee Se OE 7mm” Ey
a ; D
2 See Eee GEE
Dee Bae Se ee A BST ae
. 2 “Gee ASS I ER Del PE BES PS BE BS |S SS) SS SS ia ES ae See
eS ——_—__¢c—__ ERPDE ETE EE RR CLT PG eer eas he aa
a ee se a a
\rs a ae a a a
qe aa
2 Se a SE ES SS LE Se BS ee Se ee SE SS
Ie ES GEE
RO See Sea eee ee ee ey ESS BA Tamas! Ses
2) eo
eo OO,
lSs LS eT Le Ae Ce ktAN Sa ee Ae Galomen? Sees Oey (Seno eo Sg ee) ee
SS errs
= si
Q mf =
ra Gl ALS ee) eK ES LY Aj S657 OM 25e See Se eee
— an lease iar3eo po Spe
a _
a
’ Sa See Ei A ee ee ee a
© . oe “RSs S| SS) SS a Oe es ae a EE eV
Sl... % ess Rea wee ESSN WT NR OT es Ee 1 ee eee ee ee ie Ee DE ee PE
[el g” j|ing 4 Be See ee a es ee ee ae ee
” ie ae ee) (SEE, TS Sa a
4 bp} —_—_} —_ fy,___, —_} | fg} —________4j»_ ED oes SED
a nwa a ene Sw Se AW 0. 7 ees See ES ee a 1a Ee
= aaa oe ee 8 0 Ce 4 ae ae ee aida
SS
2)
OQ)
ha!
82
= p
a a
2] ee _ ee ER Re an Bee ee ee ee es Se
hana nana, De oS ha. - na- sna. ona nos But oh, but oh,
a
Bi” BSCS [ey | SSeS SSS
=
p ee ee ee
: ees
é im»
SS . So ee) Ee ee) SE Se) SS SS ee ESE 9 PSS I 11 Bi eee ea es a @ PE
(iis vg em 257 Mi Ci Reeeee eee - SERRE perered
SS) PETES, @) eee i So iS er eer
but oh, that love en-chant-ing eye, Lo here my doubt-ful doomI try, But
| a Le See | SeLp ES
w - Qa iene DE Ee es Ee ee ee ey es a SS 7S ee ES eT ees ey SS|© 1
Bia easy a —— A CELT” CEE CIES EA | FE, SE ES) Se ERS, AY ER A 6 lr) el)
5 nee =SS. See Pe LE" ee ee o ee Se _ a 7 «I
nS
oh, that love en-chant-ing eye, Lo here my doubt-ful doom I try, But oh
oh, that love en-chant-ing eye, Lo here my doubt-ful doom I _ try,my doom I try,
*First time higher voices on upper pitch only. On the repeat add the low octave pitches with
lower voices.
83
a myo
a Ye Pa
yeeros a |\
0 Se Se eS aes ES) RS a FD A PT PS eet EN es ee
an ee eee
eee i ee a Se eee eee eee ee ee (fg 5
ESTE, ae ee
\
a” Aa
2
iS ae SS ee Se a
ee
ae ee)
fF [ieee ener Se ae a | JSD.
S&S . GG 0 ee ee en SS § ee i ee Cee RS aay ee 62a ee ee De a
@ |...eee
Cea Se ee EY See Se) eee 6) CEE ee eae Pee (a
B) ee Se ee eI eee) aaa ay A
aaa
ES 1"6 | ae eS, ASS ST EA . te
D
Fann SS ee
—
am” aa Gee eee eS SS eae
yy 2 eee 6 ay £ Seas SS Sloe a Se Ee Sa Sen ae Cl a See
ae ee cee
Bla > a ey 6 ees Reese Dey 13. fe eae Se a ee Ee ee ay
1 i) ieee ee ee eas Fa a ee) a Paes
(Rae PR Se Ra Fats
Pog [iA SpE em eae 5 AR he Se i
CBR TD eee Keer eo
86
ap” asa) ae ee
mp my
> . a3 ES) SE (ee es Se) SE PSE OS Ba
SS 6. 22 ES Gee Set Eee SESE SS Ia Ss Leena}
— SST & FS I ET BE eS a
la la Ah she frowns, Ah
[slowe r|
mp
P Ri MEP PTS aE ee ee SY) Se er |< |
TES Sa Eee ES VRE ee) eeee ee et
@ a. Dae” Re Nee Ee ST QA PE Ae PSG Bs WP PE EE IEE S IE PY EET SEE Se
Swe! ae ee Cd AA (Ga 6” ) hha)
0.
apatite Se
bo
Ss
Ss
=
ree
we
ASS
S
a
=~
=
= 5 if:
S
John Biggs
M
9
eseeccnemasanenersacmee/Al
\o
WT
thle
Hhifie
== Saat
ft :
|
Livia
Mm 2
GeeseST aes Sa ESS
Sw Jaa ESS BS
ie
eS ==
;
5
ee
fi
G@ n a o oO CG @ most
pe - ri-ence for us,
has been a most Joy -a-ble, a most
* Other words may be substituted such as: dinner, party, evening, etc.
we thank you
slower
IV SIX-BEAT METER
61. SWEET AND LOW
aa a Se a SP ee Ree a a SET
EES 0 Tay eee Ge Ee SE I EE
Reef he eee 2 eee eee
0) 48) ee Be 5 O_O eT SS 2) ee ee eee ee
Sweet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the west - ern sea;
f)
GS Gl) & arn eee ee BS ee, SS ES ES) SE eee) Ce a
atop Be a i EEE ne S| ee See! (Se ae)
(0. T2Sal 0 ES RSs lhES eS hee ) 1S ee EN ee ee ee a “Se ee ee ee ( Gas
a —— EE 7 oF? SS" 5S Ga eae 8 ) Bl ee es eS es Eee eee es
Sweet___and
gas. low, sweet____and
pa low, Wind of the west- ern sea;
°
% Rt (es ee eae eee ES I a ee Se es eee ee eee. ee A DS ene _ aes De ee ee
breathe and blow, Wind of themaWesti= Terme seas= == O- ver the roll - ing
SS
breathe —— and blow, Wind of the west= ern sea;— O-ver the roll - ing
wa - ters go, Come fromthe dy - ing moon___ and _ blow, Blow him a- gain to
er,
wa - ters go, Come fromthe dy - ing moon and blow, Blow him a - gain to
ea a SS Oe ey es |)
poy =n tH
ee SS aS SSS SS es SS eS ee es 2 Se ee SSS Se
1i SS——— ee
f) fan
3 Se
me; Whilemy lit - tle one, while__my pret- ty one sleeps, She sleeps.
aw a ces ‘
She sleeps.
90
z Drink To Me Only
BEN
ean JONSON (1573?-1637)
With Thine Eyes
Moderato Arranged by JAMES McKELVY
Drink to me on - ly with
__ thine eyes,_ and | will pledge with mine.
Moderato (For rehearsal only) =~ a
Or leave a_ kiss with- in the ciip,.. and I'll. mnot-ask for, wine.——
Gl’ oy Se Se ee GS
re eo Ee a aa SSS —— SRYBSE
So. ee See A, ES eee) BE Pe ae a ES SS es ee as ee | ee ) EE ae
2.) 2 Eee ae ee 1 ES =i BS a CES OS] Sean, eT
Sa e
Or leave a_ kiss with- in the cup,— and I'll not ask for win@s_ oe
|__{) 1 oun —=— pm §_fp —$§ pr aa ieee
- Sa a my Gee ee) ee Fe Beri ss Real ES 9, a SS) |Sed BS BE PE Se ee (SSS Oe. SS
lie he Ge” GS” Seon aoa CES BS" ees ee SS SE Ef. Se" SS SS STS Rae el ES | a Be El
BD” 2 4 ee, eee Ee SS SPS eee
Pe, eae ES eee,
9S _ Ae =e e_ Ee _ ae "ee
4 Or leave a_ kiss with- in_____ the cup, and I'll not ask— for wine._ The
0. =e ee GS i Be Ed
@w! LI) Ses ee EE ee MoT 2 Tos ee ee es SS) SS BS ee es SS BS ee SS Se) Bs SS eee
7 LE SR EE i Gee Se SS ee SS SS ee SSS SS. Se ee ee -
Se ee See a ey OS [
Se Dae eT
Or leave a kiss with=- in. the cup,— and’ [ll not ask for wine.——
. . . ._——
TENOR SOLO (Soprano tacet)
thirst_. that from the soul— doth rise, Doth ask a drink—di - vine; —__
\ —
ee’2 eee 7 I a 0 A) I ee |
s (EE) ED ae, eee) ee een ee ee ee ene ae" Be ee ee ee ee ee
in hae ae i i eee he eae ee eS Se ae .eee ee eee ee ee ee Ge |
Hum Sern ee
But might | of love's nec - tar sup,— I! would— not change for_— thine.
pe 2 SS a I Py gg, ne a
—————————!$ = — ed ee ee Se GE RO SS at a
J
: But might | of love's nec - tar sup,— | would not change for _ thine.
mo eo zee) eo ~ poe ee ee
But might | of love's nec - tar sup,— | would not a iaen for thine.
|
a=
4 —Ee a \ Pte a Ea eee, 5
°F. STE PS Se I TL ee oe Ee ee eee een Bees ae eee ee ee 9 en as
rt, SS een eee ee SE SS eee SS SS aa aa Bea SE BEE eo Sse Be eS
1 sent thee late a ros -- y wreath not so__ muchhon -'ring thee,
, Alto and Soprano
ee ey
eg Gy / ——
Sa a eS eeeES SE SO 2S Te EOS | ae ES a EET
(Tenor solo) ——
le 2 ee el = —T___}_{ 1} io
i =a a SSS SSS BS ————
‘Hl
a’ Sy eee ee Ee eS SE ie SE ES WH Se ee ee
& . eo. Rael Gee 0 ae Ce SE RE STG (PETES bE OS FS ES ee EE ES en Ge GE
S|... a | Se SE DS SE ES SE LIES TSS a ae Se 8 eee
ELIE TELE DILL ALE — AE ITED ELISE EIN ALBEE DATITL NTR (EB al SDE RIT EER LT I ET
SSS a
EIN
() « é
CS eS = ee eos fe =a ae =
See ae
eee eee)
SY Se SS Ses Bee Se. C2 (BS ee SS - See eS EE. ae ee Se "eeee BT
Since when it grows and smells_ I swear,— not of__ it-self, but thee.
rit. 9 9
=’ a Se SS ee ee eee es ee ee ea er
ae ee
. ee ee SASey eS BSS eee 6S ES ae ee SSS Ss een Oe ee a8
33 6 et aes AS Ess EE SS Se | Ga (Se | ee ee Oe) Ce
a =7-8 mas ESS FF ET a
Since when it grows_and smells— | swear,— not of__— it-self,_._ but_ thee.
. ° cre — a
rit — , eee
SS Sa a a SSS iA Wa Gl eo (=e Die es Re
| 4 IEEE, TTT AOE |ae) Es a ET SS PSY | UE ees Pi ae) Se Ee ee ey Rea Cee
ee Tee
fio BEE = Bases pe ay Ee ee ee Sh ee es) ae ee Oe BE es Bs ee eee eee eee Bs,eee ||
3 mann (aaa a CLS eee ee eee ee al Ress
Since when it grows and smells | swear,— not of__— it-self,__ but thee.
1 oN
‘ pf
eecercrspoane te _
ee ee —_ —_ Fe —
A [iseseneerrerg Bey ESS aaah
94
|
V TWELVE-BEAT METER
J3. PASTORAL SYMPHONY
Larghetto #) 132
MeCZZO piano
;
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|
95
piu Crese.
Cresce
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Gee alates
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96
Vi CHANGING METERS
04.
§ METER The eighth note must remain equal in time value whether it is in a group of two ( eq ) or three elon, ).
The resulting irregular accents create a fascinating rhythm. It is suggested that the music be learned
with a metronome set at about 152 for an eighth note, gradually increasing the tempo until the singers begin to feel the
lilt. The tempo change indicated for the third stanza may be disregarded, for if the music should begin a little too fast
and/or the tempo gradually increase, a still faster tempo here would destroy the delightful quality of the j meter.
Moderato
1a Ria lager.
ao uteis
(no rit.)
Se e the blaz - ing__ Yule be -fore us, Fa la la . eo 16) 8 e- -@ <6) ie 6.8" 6 “6 Fer se; © eye
Strike the harp _and__ join the cho - rus, Fa la la S116, (50 OL te) (O Lier, ©: OO) 616 'e') 16 CO" 1 @
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99
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Hail the new > Fa la la. @ "@ '@) (a © @4 ©. .¢ e ‘6
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100
00.
; mer-ry Christ-e-mas, we
enor mf . ° . . e =
sass
r |r ‘4 9 " ig F Good
06.
ALTO
Dash-ing thro' the
BASS
Dash-ing thro' the snow In a one-horse o-pen
MF 604
night!
Oh what fun
one- horse o-pen_ sleigh! Lae]“Aq - gle bells Oh Jin - gle bells Oh
Oh what fun
103
one-hors-y wide o-pen Jin - gle bells Oh Jin-gle bells Oh Jin - gle bells Oh
Oh what fun it
lll
& ot O 5 Ze 8
Din 4
ett)
alll
G
5
reto
:
ae ed Nee
§
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LTT
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Lil]
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Oh what fun it
Jin - gle bells Oh Jin - gle all the way! Oh what fun what fun it
MF 604
104
: 2 Jaa
Lae)4S '
a0 a o Q o oH|(omn O Be) ae raG 1
jet)aoeo Q o oHa"n O a Jin - gle bells Oh Jin - gle bells!
Jin - gle bells Oh Jin - gle bells Oh Jin- gle all the
Jin - gle bells Oh Jin - gle bells Oh Jin- gle all the
Jin - gle bells Oh Jin - gle bells Oh Jin - gle all the
sleigh ss Jin - gle bells Oh Jin - gle bells Oh Jin - gle all the
MF 604
105
way! Oh what fun what fun it is to ride ina one - horse o pen
LaeelS i] jot)xooO La)+Aq i] oDa o Jin - gle Jin - gle Jin bells Oh
° Ss o ' a° no °
Oh what fun it
Solo
Jin - gle Jin - gle
sleigh!
Jin gle bells Oh
One-horse o - pen
Jin gle bells Oh _ Jing!
E ' a ° Lad n o ° '
or vo q n _ 0) oe]iol)ao) Jin gle bells Oh Jing!
sleigh!
Fi Tisaly ap5
one - horse o
one
107
>
=
=
—
—=—
eS
=
.
|
oy
“ al
IV
ARovin
£77) =
ADeSitiey)
omoothly
io ee rece t | ROD WALKER
@)
X LDA
Tenor I
Tenor II
“
age goehesee ee eee -
B1l& B2nm
Ge ee ee
no more a - rov-in' with you,_fair maid. In Am-sterdam there
lived a maid.MarkwellwhatI do say. .In Am-sterdam there liveda maid,and she was mistress
ofhertrade,I'll go nomorea- rov - in' with you, fair maid. A - rov-in', a - rov-in'.Since
UlUWN~C
POUL
TOTP
SYS
SS
YS
USS
ewer
108
os
2. a Sse Seee ee ee ee =
f) TY =a
ry ike ee aeee — —
mw, ges nh SS" Be Tf SS) GS ee | See at GEES GAARA =" Gateng “"=EES Soca em Geomcaoe VONT v4
8 Y
rov-in'sbeenmy ru-i-in,I'll go no morea - rov - in_ with you, fair maid, I
Le 6 EZ
a mp a gee mf
mw ee
Mark well, I took that fair maid for a walk, and
took that fair maid for a walk. MarkwellwhatIdo say. and
B1&B2
ie
i” —_ : eS Ni, oe
: ee es Se eee ee ae eeeau eee ae 7 as
ae Ce aes
4 —— mae =z cs ae
mw ma 2 hae SS Oe 4 a,
@: a, 7
!rov - in'.Since rov-in's been my ru-i-in, I'll go nomorea- rov- in'with you, fair__
ape
et
A )
(ND 7
» ¥
an
p =
:
|
N . So aoe Te
hsp 8 eo en =.
RS BSeeeee 4— poe = es .
ial ae
8 Ss ed
===
mene SSS Fae |
put my hand a- round her waist. Said she}'Young man.you're
pe
—— ERiMsbo fl TF
Hp
eats. id go no morea - TOV oz
with wre
my fair maid. IN SGROKy= DE ey —
aa re
rov-in'.Since rov-in's been my rUu- 1~ in, Ae eo nomorea - rov - in' with
=
you, fair
ee Se
be CSne othiy~ S,
yee
= ee eee eee Serer
plagererlees
oS
maid. 1 Look that Pil, Up) — son my knee. Mark well what now J say. I
= reer =e fede = a
C@Ymis ae
AY 1ed,
Ry
wale ee 2
St
took that girl up - on my _ knee. Said she,''Young man, you're rath-er free.’ I'll go no more a-
SS ee
110
Sere Se
aE
7)
|
MIF oe
8 ———— a= = 2
rov-in's been my rwi- in, I'll go no morea-rov - in'gg\ - roy-in', a-rov-in'.Since rov-in's been my
=p Sees
|
— . 2 = oo \ \
— f
38 + i =
25
sv
pel ON =
©
& ay
7)YU
3)Oo = = Z, Q = < 6 a] ea} ec <= Ne}(jo)Oo coSS ee < a —~Nea}> =
WN fx)= isa)Z, WN
Andante (d 60)
i
Qs LS
Go , love-ly Rose, b i?) = = oO wy fe)G is}w 3 =
o a ~ vO n a=)i) a ps)— oO w S Uv ; That now
EES SI DNS
ee ES SS
now she knows, When I re sem-ble her thee How sweet and
Tell her
have her gra -ces spied, That & oe bo}n ~ ~ a fe) =) n a.uy =| I bo R=) des = Crts where no
Pcresc.
meno
n =| we
'
x My av M4 '
a vo = to be de- sired, And not blush
molto espr.
2 & o U0 ' mired. Then die ——._ that she The com-mon fate of
PP —__ _ molto espr.
Iowa City
8 and 19 August 1942
Go, Lovely Rose - 2 Duration; 1° 32”
A
113
eae
pe
© . aay ae ee Bee See eS
ALGO; 6 ee es Se SS SS SS SS See
Sa Se Cae eee ee a rs
) '?,
'e,
Ky - - - - ri - - e
TENOR 8) (a ee wy Sw Se ees SS
SS a a ENE TTY
,
BASS S Ae SS SS SS LY Sy aes
2S Se a ee ee ee
‘f ee =>) Ge 0 SE Se SS ES SE ee ee eee |
- - - - - - - - - le - i - son,
- - - - - - - - le ~ - 1 w= SON,
jee a a ee ee ee ee
ae
ee
a a a a LT ET 8
Ky z 3 = = ae
._——
rl
aeiril
Cl
sas
Ow
Owes
mss
Ss
Seals
SHheOCUh
SllOUMWLDSC(C
ermal
yr
wr
Fr
ve#§sKevw7fe
vwTjrvv7jvv”Tv7TT~v7yjTovrveéiveoioviiTrovvrriv7ivr
w«
s
acarmCU<
orwmrlUCmafr-a_thU(
114
Chris - ste
i son, Chri-ste
ri e
son,
JSON.
le son.
e
= iS = = i = son.
116
Orlando di Lasso:
Edited by James McKelvy
SERVE BONE
READ ACROSS THE PAGE eRe
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19
62. TU ES PETRUS
Pe - trus,
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120
The unusual format of this publication avoids the two major problems
of reading double-choir music. There are no page turns, and it provides easy-
to-follow cues. This score may at first seem awkward, but the singers will soon
adjust to performing only the large notes, and to remembering that each
measure contains but four beats, except the two toward the end.
Moderato
a” ERG PT
4 GST TSS SRNETE REE CORE Gel Sau See SD Nea) RRR eS
Sopris: (Het
Bae! a ee Ee A ee SS PT . ESTSS ses a BES
ES 1 SSS RT a a eT ee
et Sia ee, Se te
26" af Tes SS ee AE CS RS SC a SS ee ee
Ale: hat ee
NO SSE GOS El RE SRSEESE WES Sl SST SE PSS 2 ES Se Ce Ce SS La
a as “Lae!oy Be 4
Sure - - - ly He has borne our griefs
A np
2 Se Sl BE ES SSS GE SE SE ee |)SR SS SS eS aS Sea as
Teo Hee
BSR CEE & SSE EAD SRE SERS.
MOAT Sn TREES, | ES Se RE SST
+H 7 i FS TLE LEED LEDS, CS BE EE RR GREE GOS 2 AES SERRE) GED (SR ASSES SS oy FOS SE FRSSS ae
SS UL, EEE TEE EE CREE FLEE RED EE SETI EN IBS BIDET ETRE ATE FEES (ERB BEA Sy ee SSS eee ee)
A SE A LS Ce a! es |Sacaeee er caeaciasmes aesoy"ont Gi aeessee eee soostee 9 es oe
Ss ; 5 a, o
er
po
borne our eriefs,
bail
fess poco
Fag
ritard a tempo
a
eS a eS ee a
> a Ee) =a
=
a
ae ee ae ES
ES
SSS =
ited,
Sarat Ee, Se ee ee
= K ~
Sure - ly, sure -
Amail Vi
gs
See eee
gg
ae
—- + H fa
eee SS
fee
ee en ee ee ee (eS eS a= Saar
lk
Sees
0
Sure - ly, sure - ly,
|
2 Pag
fase
Fr} SS SS SESS SSS a ay aay
SSSey =
SSS ee
aan is
ih
ime aa a
er mts ee ee noe Br wees
+4
en i Se ae) ae ae CaS 7 ee ee ae ee Ge
|P
aa
has borne, has borne our Seriers,
uit
aed Fag eae
EE a Se SE eS SSS
ih
< rae
| i ee |i
———— |
i
[erect se j;—_———_——Ha— ay
SSS. eae
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RY
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g
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has borne
?;
See
ee SSS
moet eee nore fae eeee
sure=
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RS
St
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maar
| [
|
\|
1,
<a
Tatannatinnal QCanweantah?s Gancinwaa Pc autatan’ 2 ESOT UU Baatan Bsc ata~. Danaea ‘eta meie
el ac i ee
125
S ) ‘
\ \ t i
&
|
home_ steal a-wayh ) 3 o
mf SS ao =
a ses ENT LS ? (a ~ EE
ae’ 2S) 27 Es PRR eee, EE Se ee ee EN. we aS Se ea? eeeeee Leeseee
oF Se eee OSS oS) eS eS SS a SS eee EES SSS Se ee ee eee) eee aa ee
a 3
° LENO LETTE TL LEED 07 a es ee Ceee ee 2eee
- 4G) Sl es ee ee) ae ee 0 ee) ee 22 oS aS See BSS Eee 2S eee eee
lo. WA) wey
RES a Le SS AEY SSE Ses Dee ee eee eS SS See as eee
5 a SS BSS Re eee Se) Ot
ma
ee) SS
oe
Ee ae ee
eae
ae te pp 1 —____ 4 _1 +, Ss See Ee Se 2 eeeee See eee
& .€27@ G.aaee S Mi ll» aeEe ee SR a EE ae Sa
a. Ge” ey Ee eee Be Qe eS ee ApS ea aaa
) (eee Se ee eS eS ee ea Eee Dz ie
1 dd
J
ain't got long to stay here. My-oh, my-oh my
a,
|
ee
|
ee
ee
Ne
ee
126
Se
wy a Kpv
en
ee ee
SS ea EE
SSA SE
= BASS
(DY
Bl De eT Sa TT
|
0 analEaten Deuce moecnssnsenes areewesamcaar SS ae STs
SS" a eB Essoa
\s eal > — ESE chery ERODE =
EE ESE TE WE ce? a = EE SCE
ae |
| 5 an Seen ees @ een Lee mimes iene! Gone ee ee
Rie8 4) as SES, eke? PSs OS Seana ea = EE TEE ,
SD ED) Re OSS I ITE IEEE, (SLL LARA ILE PDB ELDL IAD Hn ET
ie 1 © ae _ SOI SN _ SEE TSS SSS OS _ ES
Ba A CR SE SE RTA COR ARI TSE TS MTGE Pease Se
RS EE SE EEE ELE LI, LY LETT II LT ELE LEILA LEGE ADEE LLL, (LEE OLE GDLA IE LC PEDDIE LL GB APO
slower
as’ au) a: EEE ESS SS 6 SE ES SESE
| Se
| SS aS ee ea
S .a See PAR Be De Se See See EG ONS Seed Wee ST EE
a ..0 4S) eee 0 CEE GE I RE =SSS | ee EE By hee SE Be SN
oT OH HH Oot sss (<I
fh K slower
” A! 7 Se SE Ee) | ee (eee SSS SES
| SEE SERRE «eae
aenan SRST I See See eee es eae _——_—_ OF? es
B60 Te) Se ESS 8 EE EE ee Se SRS).SY (SSOa (eTSe ees SS ee ES)
na SSS SS) BS SS ES SS a | es SS Ss ae ee aa
ee Ae 9 a]
7. D See 2 Se,
SES ESSE Ff Se EE ee EY a 1 SS a ee ee ee
t. Gea Ss eee SS SS ES. ee eee
| [Ee BE ESTAS Se ee Se)
SSS a Se SG a a a ES ee ee beeen
v,
127
&S nasass
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LAY
Se
ere
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8
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soul | ain't
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al
to
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stay here
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ee
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stay.
:
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Baad
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128
Moderato
Choir II
Alto
Hi
Tenor
ne
Bass
a
hie
i
(AEC, a
&
cht c
T
1 i
chi che
=
: t
co
W
i
ss
|
hes el|
|
Ht
i |
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a
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;iia
¢
|
Ht
LI
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1
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HTthas
|
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fe ee
(lel
ch
f)
i
aa
ac ee
CSS
|
ewe ee,
1
ctAE
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f) ce
Ee es eS a es
Ses a)
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Bla
m0).
IT
|
iT
Te, | OR 4 =
isa ch isa SN
130
131
Choir I Choir II
fe ee se a
ee fe
INTONATION
Choir I
TENOR
BASS
ho - ;mi -
'
i)
—O ON ae Se ee ee
Genes ay ee ag Sees See ae aS ee ee See ore
SOPRANO es ey a
7 BU(O) eS ££ {4 a Ss
ae
j ! bo -
Choir II <
TENOR a
BASS ( [fee =.
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139
Ike America--Henry Carey, arranged James McKelvy. With high/low voicing the sopranos and
tenors sing the upper staff, altos and basses the lower. There are no particular conducting
challenges in these first few pieces, other than establishing a clear conducting pattern.
. Curtains of Night--John Jacob Niles, extracted and arranged by J. McKelvy. Complete octavo
arrangements of this composition are available as MF 336 for SATB, and MF 1054 for TTBB.
. Flow Gently, Sweet Afton--James Spilman, text by Robert Burns, arr. J.M.
. *Alleluia--Alessandro Costantini, edited J.M. An excerpt from the complete motet on page 75.
Available as MF 159 for SAB, and as MF 902 for SSA or TBB.
. **Were I a Tiny Bird--Robert Schumann, edited John Haberlen. Published separately as MF 854.
. **O Taste and See--Thomas Hastings, edited James G. Smith. Hastings (1784-1872) was an
American composer. The crescendo and decrescendo lines should be observed with moderation.
Lowell Mason refers to these as a union of crescendo and decrescendo, sometimes called Drawn
Tone or the Messa di voce. Available as a separate octavo, MF 276F or in The New Liberty
Bell, MF 276.
Be **When Jesus Wept--William Billings, edited James G. Smith. Appears on page 18 of The
New Liberty Bell, MF 276, and in the octavo MF 276D.
llc **Thus Saith the High, the Lofty One--William Billings, edited James G. Smith. Appears on
page 17 of The New Liberty Bell, MF 276, and in the octavo MF 276D.
ihe **Agnus Dei--from the Little Organ Mass, Joseph Haydn, Edited Harold Decker. MF 282.
140
Ze ** Alles was Odem hat--the final movement of the motet Singet dem Herrn by J.S. Bach,
edited J.M. MF 259
305i **When Home From Work My Husband Comes--Orlando di Lasso, edited Marion Vree. MF 306.
36. **Quaerite Primum Regnum Dei--Wolfgang Mozart (KV 86), edited James G. Smith. This is
Mozart's text piece in stile antico, part of his examination for membership in the Bologna
Accademia Filharmonica, written when he was fourteen. Available as a complete SATB octavo,
with background notes, MF 157.
40. **St. Francis' Prayer--Thomas G. Beveridge. Available as a complete unison octavo with
piano and/or organ parts, MF 702. Also available for medium voice solo with organ accom-
paniment, MF 752.
41. **Hanerot Halalu--Baruch Cohon, arranged Blanche Chass. Available as MF 677 for SATB,
as MF 678 for SAB, as MF 877 for SA and as MF 1077 for TBB. Translation: We kindle
these lights for the wonder and the redemptions Thou didst perform for our fathers through
Thy holy priests. These Hanukah lights are holy and through them we sanctify Thy name.
45. *Now With One Accord--Alessandro Costantini, arr. J.M. This excerpt combined with #18,
Alleluia, constitutes the entire motet. Available as an octavo for SAB as MF 159, and for
SSA or TBB as MF 902.
46. **By the Rivers of Babylon--Lowell Mason, edited James G. Smith. Available in The New
Liberty Bell, MF 276 and in octavo MF 276D.
141
47. **Welcome To Our Music Feast--Anonymous, edited James G. Smith. Available in The New
Liberty Bell, MF 276 and in octavo MF 276D.
48. **Q Music, Sweet Music--Lowell Mason, edited by James G. Smith. Available in The New
Liberty Bell, MF 276 and in octavo MF 276D.
49. **As Fair as Morn--John Wilbye (1574-1638), edited John Haberlen, MF 338.
50. **Thank You Round--John Biggs, MF 307. Indispensable for the touring choral group.
dike Sweet and Low--Joseph Barnby, arr. J.M. Text by Alfred Tennyson.
52 **Drink To Me Only--English folksong, arr. J.M. Available as MF 3015 for SATB and as
MF 1064 for TTBB. Text is by Ben Johnson.
236 **Pastoral Symphony--George Frederick Handel. From Messiah. Score and string parts
available from Mark Foster Music Company.
54. **Deck the Halls (in 7/8)--English carol, arr. J.M. Available as MF 605 for SATB and as
MF 953 for SSA. The eighth notes must remain equal in time value whether in a group of
two or three. The resulting accents create a fascinating rhythm. It is suggested that the
music be learned with a metronome set at about 152 for an eighth note, gradually increasing
the rate until the singers begin to feel the lilt. Too fast a tempo will destroy the rhythm
of the 7/8 meter.
5D). **We Wish You a Merry Christmas--English carol, arr. J.M. Published with "Here We Come
a-caroling" as MF 602.
Dili ** A-Rovin'--traditional Sea Chanty, arr. Rod Walker for TTBB, MF 1056.
58. **Go, Lovely Rose--Halsey Stevens. Published by Editio Helios, EH 1, available from Mark
Foster Music Company.
we **Kyrie Eleison--Tomas Victoria, edited J.M., MF 151. This Kyrie is from the 1592 Mass, O
Magnum Mysterium.
60. **Serve Bone--Orlando di Lasso, edited J.M., MF 801. Text translation: Servant good and
faithful, because in small ways you have been faithful, over much will you be set; enter into
the joy of thy Master, your God.
61. *Gaude Maria Virgo--Tomas Victoria, edited J.M., MF 153. Text translation: Rejoice, Virgin
Mary; all heresies you alone have ended in the whole world. Alleluia.
62: *Tu Es Petrus--Tomas Victoria, edited J.M., MF 152. Text translation: Thou art Peter, and
upon this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell will not prevail against it; And I
shall give you the keys of the heavens. Alleluia.
63. **Surely He Has Borne Our Griefs--Antonio Lotti, arr. Ray Stroud, MF 401.
64. **Steal Away--a double choir setting for treble voices by J.M., MF 918.
OD: **Mozart's Alphabet Song--arranged J.M. for double choir as MF 309 and as MF 952 for SSA.
66. **Gloria In Excelsis Deo--Tomas Victoria, edited J.M., MF 404 and in the Mass Alma Redemp-
toris, MF 409.
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AGNUS DEI
ALL SO STILL
INDEX OF MUSIC TITLES
ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT
ALLELUIA
ALLES WAS ODEM HAT
AMERICA
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL
ANNIE LAURIE
A-ROVIN'
AS FAIR AS MORN
BY THE RIVERS OF BABYLON
COME SWEET DEATH
COME, THOU ALMIGHTY KING
CURTAINS OF NIGHT
DECK THE HALLS (in 7/8)
DOXOLOGY
DRINK TO ME ONLY
FLOW GENTLY, SWEET AFTON
GAUDE MARIA VIRGO
GLORIA, GLORIA
GLORIA IN EXCELSIS DEO
GO, LOVELY ROSE
GUIDING STAR
HANEROT HALALU
JINGLE BELLS SCHERZO
JUANITA
KYRIE ELEISON
LASCIATEMI MORIRE
LOCH LOMOND NOW THE DAY IS OVER 31
LONDONDERRY AIR NOW WITH ONE ACCORD (5
MASTERS IN THIS HALL O MUSIC, SWEET MUSIC ao
MEN OF HARLECH O TASTE AND SEE 15
MOZART'S ALPHABET SONG PASTORAL SYMPHONY 94
POOR WAYFARING STRANGER 5
QUAERITE PRIMUM REGNUM DEI 44
SANTA J-UCIA 2
SCARLET TOWN 4
SERVE BONE 116
ST. FRANCIS' PRAYER 58
STAR-SPANGLED BANNER 7
STARS OF THE SUMMER NIGHT 32
STEAL AWAY 124
STUDY IN DYNAMICS (#10) 5
STUDY IN DYNAMICS (#11) 5
STUDY IN FERMATAS 5
STUDY IN RESTS 9
SURELY HE HAS BORNE OUR GRIEFS 120
SWEET AND LOW 89
SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT 32
THANK THE LORD 71
THANK YOU ROUND 87
THE BOAR'S HEAD 36
THE SEVEN JOYS OF MARY 69
THUS SAITH THE HIGH, THE LOFTY ONE 19
TU ES PETRUS 119
WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS 100
WELCOME TO OUR MUSIC FEAST (ee)
WERE I A TINY BIRD 11
WHEN HOME FROM WORK MY HUSBAND
COMES 38
WHEN JESUS WEPT 19
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