Psalm 90

This bold, joyous setting of the hymntune EIN FESTE BURG is a perfect choice for Reformation Sunday or any celebratory moment throughout the year! Written for eight handbells between F5 and F6 with no bell

This short piece is designed for three ringers, with two bells each, F#4 - D5. The 6/8 time and major key help to paint the picture of cheerfulness. This is an excellent ensemble piece for ringers who are

Celebrate Easter day with this jubilant setting of the beloved hymn! Bold and forceful syncopations abound, giving this familiar favorite a new and exciting spin. Written for eight handbells between F5 and

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.

This joyful original tune will delight your listeners and ringers alike! Perfect for any jubilant occasion - including Easter - it's a wonderful addition to the small ensemble repertoire! Written for eight

This exciting original work is an effusion of joy from start to finish! Written for eight handbells between F5 and F6 with no bell changes, it can be played by anywhere from two players using four-in-hand

These duets are set for two octaves of handbells and keyboard and include the hymns Morning Has Broken; Jubilate; Holy God, We Praise Your Name; The Tallis Canon; and Fairest Lord

Accompanied, parts I and II included. Titles: Amazing Grace; Let Us Break Bread Together; O How I Love Jesus; There is a Balm & How Firm a Foundation.

Let your bells ring out in praise with this joyous setting of the hymntune NICAEA! Written for eight handbells between F5 and F6 with no bell changes, it can be played by anywhere from two players using

The hymn tune rings through in this straightforward arrangement that is perfectly suited for small and beginning ensembles. Mallets, thumb damps, martellato lifts, and shakes distinguish the charming

Fun rhythmic figures and bold harmonies make this setting of the hymntune FOREST GREEN a delight to ring! Written for eight handbells between F5 and F6 with no bell changes, it can be played by anywhere