Basically a 3 octave piece with a few optional bass notes, this piece is majestic and useful in church or concerts. The organ part is integral to the piece. The bell part begins with stately half note
A good piece for the beginning and less experienced choir, this original work is in ABA form with a repeated pattern throughout the A sections. The middle section contrasts with gentle rhythm and a key
Written for a youth choir, this arrangement is simple using mallets at the beginning and ending.
In the majority of the piece, the melody is supported by underlying eighth note arpeggios. The dramatic statement of the last stanza begins powerfully but ends quietly. This version of Amazing
In this delightful arrangement of the traditional French tune, harmony coupled with melodic placement assure a joyous ring. Arranged in C Major, this piece is marked "with joy!" and begins with a forte that
Characterized by a quiet beginning and a joyful ending, this music is chordal by nature and ideal for church or concert. A flowing bass clef eighth-note passage begins the piece, which undergoes several key
The two tunes associated with this title, CRADLE SONG and AWAY IN A MANGER and "Away in a Manger") each are stated separately, then combined on the last stanza resulting in an interesting conclusion. This
This title is a chordal composition for 3 octaves with four optional bass notes: G3, F3, G and Bb3. The layout is spread out making it easy for everyone to read. Although in cut time, the half note = 60 and
This is a simple, ringable selection built around a four note ostinato. Note values do not drop below the quarter note, however, the tempo marking is quarter = 144. This piece would be good for a beginning
Your choir will receive a real workout as you perform this lively Scott Joplin piece! Bass ringers get to pluck or mallet staccato notes throughout. A fair amount of accidentals keeps ringers on their toes.
This transcription of the famous Canon in D was done for the Handbell Ringers of Japan. It is written for five octaves, but the upper fifth-octave notes are used sparingly. For a change, the midrange bells
A commissioned, festive piece which demonstrates your choir's sensitivity to changing tempi and dynamics. Dexterity in ringing techniques a must!
A familiar hymn tune (NETTLETON) and simple rhythms makes this 4-in-hand selection easy to learn. Use with choir or ensemble.
A great treatment of an English folk tune, this piece will make a good addition to your program.
Many different techniques are combined to make this a festive setting of the hymn, Fairest Lord Jesus.
This generally quiet piece with a tender melody supported by an arpeggiated accompaniment figure is a good choice to work on musical skills. LV is the main technique. While there is a little mallet usage,
A familiar tune and simple rhythms makes this 4-in-hand selection easy to learn. Chordal sections are mixed with eighth note passages. Use with choir or ensemble.
The simple rhythmic structure combined with various ringing techniques (SK, Mart, Pl and mallets) guarantee an easy ringing success for ringers and listeners. Set in C Major, there are only a couple of bell
In this bell adaptation of Faure's In Prayer, the wonderful melody is supported by colorful arpeggios as only Faure can write. Set in G major, though with many accidentals.
This fantasia on two themes begins as a simple melody over harmonizing chords then moves to the second theme treated fugally followed by a set of variations. Highly recommended for the advanced choir!
This is an instructional guide for four-in-hand and six-in-hand ringing. Sixteen selections written for a four-in-hand ensemble are included. The music can also be played by conventional two-octave handbell
A traditional Christmas spiritual that has harmonic and rhythmic alterations on the last stanza to create an appealing arrangement.
An exciting arrangement of the familiar English carol.
Other than several repeating rhythmic patterns of 16th notes, this graceful selection for 4-in-hand ensemble or a 2-octave choir is very accessible.