Give your choir and worship community a new experience: the Lord's Prayer in Arabic. This anthem also includes a singable English version. This piece is uncomplicated with repeating musical motives. Well

Bongo and hand drum accompaniment highlight this intensely rhythmic African-styled work.  The simple "alleluia" text allows the melodic and rhythmic ideas to take flight.  With exciting vocal

This unique call-and-response piece inspired by African folk idioms is a truly unforgettable worship offering. The choir sings in English and Swahili, with a pronunciation guide and alternate English text

From an a cappella opening to the final measure, this new rhythmic and energetic offering is infectious and irresistible.  Add the optional percussion to create a true celebration!

With lively call and response, options for percussion, and repetition to enable quick learning, this energetic arrangement of a traditional Zambian folk song will have your choir and congregation responding

Based on the Ghanaian folk song Nanuma, this anthem highlights important elements of worship: praising God in song, praying, and going forth to share God's love. Written for children, youth, and

A setting of a South African hymn in the isiZulu language. Written for solo and choir, the solo sections may be sung by a small group. Djembes may be included for concert performances, and body movement is

The text of this traditional Hebrew song comes from the Thirteen Articles of Maimonides, a revered 12th-century rabbi, translated as "I believe." Sung by many Jews who were victims of the

This is a popular devotional song among Arabic-speaking Christians. Opening with a verse in Arabic, the anthem transitions to a call-and-response verse with the men singing in English and the women

This unique title track from the video game Civilization IV offers a world fusion sound, including chanting, strong rhythmic choral sections, and a Swahili text setting of The Lord's Prayer. Featured on the

This charming piece pays homage to this beloved Russian folk instrument. The chorus brilliantly imitates the characteristic manner in which the balalaika is played, by rhythmically strumming its three

This is a bilingual octavo edition of this well-loved title, bringing to new audiences a song whose Spanish-only version has been popular within the Hispanic community and beyond for over twenty years. With

This beautiful communion song invites speakers of four different languages (English, Spanish, Vietnamese, and Filipino) to sing together. With its quadrilingual refrain that the assembly can easily learn,

Sizzling with celebratory rhythmic energy, this Zambian folk song loosely translates as: "Those who sing have the right to be called the children of God." The only accompanying instruments are hand drum