A gorgeous original setting of this beloved text, the flowing accompaniment perfectly compliments the legato vocal lines. This score includes two flexible versions of the keyboard accompaniment. A tender

This lyrical setting blends the beloved tune and text with a captivating new tune sung by the descant. The result is a fresh look at an old favorite in the capable hands of Michael John Trotta. The added

A new work for choir, brass quintet, organ, timpani and cymbals. This setting of the Gloria delivers a tapestry of melodic richness and rhythmic energy. A strong sense of architecture guides the listener

Elegant in its simplicity, this anthem provides opportunities for artistic performance with limited rehearsal time. The piece utilizes an accessible piano accompaniment and optional handbells, with a few

The beloved Latin text is set in an elegantly simple four-part texture with conservative ranges. Straightforward rhythms and moments of release create a tapestry of sound that surrounds the solo chant line,

Through the single word "alleluia", this a cappella piece is excellent for groups looking to explore closer cluster harmonies, unification of vowels, and musical phrasing. Moderate vocal ranges and an

This beloved text is beautifully set with an a lush a cappella texture for mixed choirs. "How often making music we have found a new dimension in a world of sound as worship moves us to a more profound

An a cappella meditation on the angel Gabriel's greeting to Mary. Straightforward rhythms, dissonances, and close harmonies employed to depict the clear and radiant divine essence shining on all things. A

This beloved text from Elizabeth Frye, simply set for choir, features a lyric melody with organ or piano accompaniment and optional string quartet. This is the first movement from the larger work. A

"I rise on, upward forever, gathering strength, gaining breath, from the spirit of life." A simple melody gradually unfolds over a gentle piano accompaniment, growing into a full, four-part texture

A dynamic a cappella original with a festival feel! The opening chordal style introduces a jubilant motive in the upper voices that gives a solid foundation for the contrasting bass part. A contrasting

Elegant simplicity is the hallmark of this shimmering a cappella setting of a favorite text: "Set me as a seal upon your heart ... for love is as strong as death." Straightforward rhythms, careful

This inspirational text by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is framed with a rhythmic ostinato in a crisp a cappella setting. The piece may be performed SSA with optional solo or SSAA with equally divided voices,

"A place where I am who I really want to be, and a place where you are more than you’ll ever know . . . Will you meet me there?"  Straightforward rhythms, conservative ranges, and close

A heartfelt expression of thanks for guidance, this a cappella work speaks to seeking and finding a loving presence that is all around us.  This text from Rabindranath Tagore is expressively set with

"The gift, the wonder of it all, is the presence hidden deep within, and the joy, yet somehow even more... the secret that conceals diviner things." Giovanni Giocondo's 15th century text is the inspiration

A simple prayer of a servant, this a cappella work masterfully captures Mary's response to the angel Gabriel. "Behold I am the servant of the Lord. May it be done to me according to your will." The

Elegant simplicity is the hallmark of this work that is sure to be a favorite in both worship and concert settings. This time-honored text from the Old Testament reflects on the wonder of discovering that

Repeated rhythmic choral parts create the underlying pulse and sense of the movement of time in this a cappella work. Lyric melodies are interspersed with cluster chord cadences and moments of release to

"This seven-movement work delivers a tapestry of melodic richness to powerfully portray the anticipation of the wonder and mystery of the birth of a savior. Commissioned by a consortium of 8 choirs for

"The grass has dried up and the flower has fallen... but you last forever. Therefore, I seek a faith that sets it right." The poignant text from Vachel Lindsey sets up the idea of relying on faith amid the

This a cappella setting opens by asking the question, "What song can I bring in thanks for everything?" The answer comes from a rhythmic response setting from Shakespeare's Twelfth Night: "I can no

Dayenu, a Hebrew song that is traditionally part of Passover, roughly translates to "it would have been enough." Conceived in a modern a cappella setting with optional solos and tenor section