Ezra.1

With its impressionistic harmonies, lush piano accompaniment, and wide dynamic range, this arrangement is true opportunity for the traditional choir to shine.

This upbeat anthem celebrates the glorious name of God the Father and Son with a joyful R&B feel. The choral arrangement is breezy, featuring a lot of unison, and some cool and approachable harmonies

Based on a concept in Psalm 62, "God Alone" sings of our frailty and that our salvation lies only in God. A heartfelt and moving ballad.

A mid-tempo acoustic rock song, in 6/8, celebrating the ultimate bridge from God to man - the cross. The choral vocals are accessible and won't require hours of rehearsal to master.

Featuring a solo with choir, this lovely new worship song celebrates the assurance that God is always at work with his church, creating "something new." With inspirational orchestration, this anthem will be

A power ballad, featuring a baritone solo (Luke Garrett's final recording) and SATB choir. A song of commitment and faith, it's message is summed up in the opening line of the chorus: "God opens a door for

Commissioned for the Georgia Baptist Jubal Chorus, this stunning arrangement of the hugely popular hymn explores the full emotional range of the traditional choir. It begins with a prayerful hush, rises to

Energetic and exuberant, this hymn arrangement functions well for the traditional choir in almost any service or concert setting. Optional brass & percussion accompaniment available.

Paul Smith's powerful lyric lays out why God alone is "worthy of our praise without end" over a mesmerizing and ever-building music bed. Featuring an SATB choir led by a baritone solo.

A great upbeat feature for a praise ensemble or band, the feel is a shuffle reminiscent of Toto. A male solo leads with choir backup. The lyrics, while straightforward, convey a depth of meaning. Your

A very cool R&B groove sets this worship song apart from other praise & worship-style anthems. Your praise ensemble and choir will enjoy the modern harmonies yet will find them not all that