Handbell Quartets

Scott Joplin wrote the familiar Maple Leaf Rag in 1899. Musical historians credit its structure as the basis used by subsequent rag composers and its syncopation and consistent bass line immediately engages

This delightful Mozart favorite has been beautifully arranged for handbell quartet. It is true to the original

BEACH SPRING is attributed to Benjamin Franklin White, a self-taught singing school teacher who was involved in publishing The Sacred Harp, a collection of hymn tunes, in 1844. This beautiful

Farandole is one of the most familiar pieces from Bizet's L’Arlesienne Suite No. 2. This handbell quartet arrangement features RT, mallet on the table, and ring techniques beautifully assigned to

The setting of the familiar carol uses Singing Bells and suspended mallets at the beginning to accentuate the silence of a starry night. In the middle, the melodic line is transferred from the bass ringer

This classical piece uses Ring, TD, and mallet techniques to highlight the various tempo changes throughout the piece. When all four ringers are malleting, it is as though eight mallets are dancing on the

In this arrangement of the traditional Neapolitan song, Ringers 1 and 2 use two simultaneous techniques (mallet roll and shake) to imitate the sound of a ukulele. After a short transition, the tune is

This is a very cheerful arrangement of the familiar Christmas song. The audience will enjoy an extraordinary Christmas experience through this fast, vibrant, and vivid piece. The key element to moving this

This popular Christmas carol is written in 6/8 time which gives a new flavor to the piece. Various contrasting techniques such as TD, LV, RT, vibrato, and martellato along with a subito tempo change engage

This piece is performed entirely with mallets with a few martellato lifts in the middle to create contrast and bring excitement to the piece. This is a challenging arrangement due to the tempo and key

This well-known, lyrical Christmas carol is also known by the traditional name GREENSLEEVES. For this handbell quartet arrangement, different techniques are incorporated to showcase the musicality of each

Written for piano in 1877, the title came from a performance suggestion made by the composer to "play both hands turned sideways, so that the movement of the hands imitates a chopping motion." This version

Ideal for World Communion Sunday, Maundy Thursday or any service with a communion focus. This medley is an engaging arrangement for beginning ringers. The piano accompaniment provides the majority of the

Three variations of Amazing Grace weave a lovely tapestry of this beloved tune: Part 1 showcases the single-line melody with a very simple accompaniment; Part 2 enlivens the tune with an obbligato

An easy arrangement of the timeless anthem for Advent for the developing or youth handbell quartet. Scored for two octaves handbells.