Galatians.6

Bongo and hand drum accompaniment highlight this intensely rhythmic African-styled work.  The simple "alleluia" text allows the melodic and rhythmic ideas to take flight.  With exciting vocal

Standing alone or as part of a larger Missa brevis, this modern setting of the traditional Latin text is carefully crafted with achievable ranges, sensitive musical phrasing, and attention to syllabic

An animated, lilting, and dramatic a cappella work, this choral tour de force briefly quotes the hymn Praise to the Lord the Almighty in a fresh and innovative way. It is a truly impressive work

Every part has a chance to sing the simple melody in this flexible arrangement of the classic canon. Designed to be an a cappella selection, it also includes a piano part that is a real accompaniment, not

This beautiful original song penned for Brigham Young University's a cappella group BYU Noteworthy has an uplifting text and message of hope for those struggling with fear and doubt. Arranged for divisi

This haunting melody from the Italian Renaissance has been recorded most recently by Charlotte Church and Andrea Bocelli. Patrick Liebergen's setting features straightforward vocal lines, a supportive piano

The Schubert masterpiece, skillfully arranged for developing choral groups, provides opportunities for solos or section features and allows conductors to work on healthy singing technique, beautiful

This masterfully crafted essay on the timeless Irish hymn balances melody, the singers, and the accompanist.  Liquid vocals appear over understated piano lines, followed by judicious a cappella phrases

This is a tranquil setting of The Journey Prayer from the Celtic compendium Carmina Gadelica. The sense of prescient optimism is captured in the flowing piano part, while the simplicity of the

New to the Hinshaw catalogue, the choral work of Molly Ijames is well known to many.  This exciting new work is rhythmically energetic, has a strong message, and is a welcome addition to literature for

This extraordinary benediction is dedicated to Clare College in Cambridge, where John Rutter taught for a number of years. The tranquil setting, vocal ranges, even the choice of tempo and key is remarkable