Easter Brass
FOR BRASS QUINTET, TIMP, AND ORGAN
Thaxted
FOR STRINGS, OBOE, HORN, TIMP, AND ORGAN
Text by Michael Perry
Toulon
FOR BRASS QUINTET, TIMP, AND ORGAN
For ordinations and church anniversaries, with updated text
FOR BRASS QUINTET, TIMP, AND ORGAN
FOR STRINGS, OBOE, HORN, TIMP, AND ORGAN
Text by Michael Perry
FOR BRASS QUINTET, TIMP, AND ORGAN
For ordinations and church anniversaries, with updated text
FOR BRASS QUINTET, TIMP, AND ORGAN
FOR STRINGS, OBOE, HORN, TIMP, AND ORGAN
Text by Michael Perry
FOR BRASS QUINTET, TIMP, AND ORGAN
For ordinations and church anniversaries, with updated text
Descant to the hymn tune DARWALL's 148th. Free score with: prologue | bridge | harmonized descant. Free score.
The author of "Ye holy angels bright", Richard Baxter (1615-1692), was a poet and cleric - serving Oliver Cromwell at one point as a regimental chaplain, and then upon the Restoration, was appointed chaplain to the throne; he was subsequently offered the bishopric of Hereford, which he declined. He finished his career as a "nonconformist minister," a kind of freelance lecturer or speaker, not in holy orders and without a parish. The text appeared in his work, Poetical Fragments, which was expanded three times, then followed by a supplement.
John Darwall (1731–1789) was an English clergyman and hymnodist best known for his setting of Psalm 148, known as Darwall's 148th, which was sung at the inauguration of a new organ at St. Matthew's Church in Walsall, England, UK, where he was curate, then vicar. This four-part arrangement was first published in Aaron Williams' New Universal Psalmodist (1770) with the tune in the tenor.
For James Higbe, 1995.
Updated: October 2019, 2020 (changes to organ part only )
Descant verse:
My soul, bear thou thy part, triumph in God above:
and with a well-tuned heart sing thou the songs of love!
let all thy days till life shall end,
whate'er he send,be filled with praise.
– Richard Baxter, 1681
Wesley text - Rejoice, the Lord is King.
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