John.9

Three lovely, easy-to-ring (Brightest and Best of the Stars of the Morning; Let Us Break Bread Together on Our Knees; and Saw Ye My Savior?) are offered in two

Written for a youth choir, this arrangement is simple using mallets at the beginning and ending.

This arrangement of the well-known hymntune SLANE for just 8 handbells brings out the joy of the ancient Irish text Be Thou My Vision. The optional keyboard accompaniment propels the piece

The "Begin to Ring" Series is arranged in order of difficulty, starting with settings that include whole note accompaniment over the melody line and progressing to settings that use limited eighth notes and

The purpose of this collection is to offer a wide range of performance options when you have "more or less" ringers and could possibly use a keyboard to add fullness if desired. These reproducible

When flexibility is the name of the game, these outstanding arrangements hit the mark with interesting techniques and beautiful harmonic treatment.  The second offering in this series offers more

Flowing arpeggios and delicate treatment of the melody feature prominently throughout this lush setting of the beloved hymn. Written for eight handbells between F5 and F6 with no bell changes, it can be

A familiar hymn tune (NETTLETON) and simple rhythms makes this 4-in-hand selection easy to learn. Use with choir or ensemble.

This popular arrangement is now available for solo bells and piano. The handbell part is also appropriate to be played on bell tree.

Dona nobis pace... grant us peace. This well-known beloved canon has been arranged for a small ensemble with piano accompaniment. Each line of the 3-part canon is introduced and then combined for the final

This moving original composition is perfect for any reflective or contemplative moment in concert or worship. Delicate melodies and gentle harmonies run throughout the piece, which slowly builds in

This reproducible collection contains two sprightly, bold arrangements (Jesus Shall Reign and God of Grace and God of Glory) and three gentle, prayerful arrangements (What Wondrous