Sacred Choral A Cappella Concert Music

A gorgeous setting of the well-known English prayer text. Available in a variety of voicings, this blessing is a wonderful way to conclude a service or performance.

The timeless prayer by Saint Francis of Assisi is treated with reverence and musical mastery in this classic setting. Also available in TTBB.

This expressive setting combines two lines on the subject of peace from the Ordinary of the Latin Mass. From The Oxford Book of Choral Music by Black Composers.

A short, upbeat setting of the Latin from Psalms 9, 95, and 97, this selection opens with a triple-meter dance-like section that features optional clapping. This is juxtaposed with a darker, more chromatic

This tender selection asks for comfort, peace, and relief from sorrow and uncertainty, expressed through the use of rich, dense vocal jazz harmonies and changing meter throughout. The use of rubato and

This is a warm and contemplative a cappella setting of the medieval Latin hymn built around harmonic sequences and an appealing opening phrase. With no divisi of the four parts, it is a good piece for

William Romanis' hymn text is brought to life in this interesting anthem with unexpected harmonic shifts and fluctuating time signatures. Tonal center shifts create a beautiful, ethereal atmosphere. Also

A sensitive arrangement of the well-loved folk hymn, brought to life through new harmony and skillful part-writing.

This sweet, simple a cappella setting of a text by Jane Leeson is perfect for any sacred choral concert or worship service.

Written in 1844 in thanksgiving for the preservation of the life of the Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm after an unsuccessful assassination attempt, this is the original a cappella version of the well-known

Based upon the Latin text for nuptial responses, this tranquil hymn speaks to the mysterious alchemy of divine love. An outstanding concert feature for a cappella choirs.

With text from the traditional Latin Mass, this modern a cappella work captures the feeling of a rushing current throughout. Layers of ostinatos and vocal effects along with some simple body percussion

In an upbeat setting of a hymn text by 17th-century English poet George Herbert, irregular meters, syncopation, and dancing melodic shapes are employed to amplify the jubilant mood of the text.

This is an innovative, striking setting of the Magnificat text that is well suited to both liturgical and concert performance. The work celebrates the strength, character, and intelligence of teenage girls