Reprint of the original, first published in 1859. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.

"An elegant anthology. The specialist will not miss the quiet sophistication with which the music has been selected and prepared. Some of it is printed here for the first time, and much of it has been edited anew." "Notes" This treasury of 47 vocal works edited by Noah Greenberg, founder and former director of the New York Pro Musica Antiqua will delight all lovers of medieval and Renaissance music. Containing a wealth of both religious and secular music from the 12th to the 17th centuries, the collection covers a broad range of moods, from the hearty "Blow Thy Horne Thou Jolly Hunter" by William Cornysh to the reflective and elegiac "Cease Mine Eyes" by Thomas Morley. Of the religious works, nine were written for church services, including "Sanctus" by Henry IV and "Angus Dei" from a beautiful four-part mass by Thomas Tallis. Other religious songs in the collection come from England's rich tradition of popular religious lyric poetry, and include William Byrd's "Susanna Farye," the anonymously written "Deo Gracias Anglia" (The Agincort Carol), and Thomas Ravenscroft's "O Lord, Turne Now Away Thy Face" and "Remember O Thou Man." Approximately half of the songs are secular, some from the popular tradition and others from the courtly poets and musicians surrounding such musically inclined monarchs as Henry VIII who himself is represented in this collection with two charming songs, "With Owt Dyscorde" and "O My Hart." Among the notable composers of Tudor and Elizabethan England represented here are Orlando Gibbons, John Dowland, and Thomas Weelkes. "

Our contemporary culture is communicating ever-increasingly through the visual, through film, and through music. This makes it ever more urgent for theologians to explore the resources of art for enriching our understanding and experience of the Judeo-Christian tradition. Annunciations: Sacred Music for the twenty-First Century, edited by George Corbett, answers this need, evaluating the relationship between the sacred and the composition, performance, and appreciation of music. Through the theme of ‘annunciations’, this volume interrogates how, when, why, through and to whom God communicates in the Old and New Testaments. In doing so, it tackles the intimate relationship between Scriptural reflection and musical practice in the past, its present condition, and what the future might hold. Annunciations comprises three parts. Part I sets out flexible theological and compositional frameworks for a constructive relationship between the sacred and music. Part II presents the reflections of theologians and composers involved in collaborating on new pieces of sacred choral music, alongside the six new scores and links to the recordings. Part III considers the reality of programming and performing sacred works today. This volume provides an indispensable resource for scholars and artists working at the interface between theology and the arts, and for those involved in sacred music. However, it will also be of interest to anyone concerned with the ways in which the Divine communicates through word and artistry to humanity.

Simple Sacred Songs for Children is the perfect resource for beginning children’s choirs. The tuneful, easily learned melodies employ timeless "classic" formal structures that foster the establishment of a lifelong love of singing and sow the seeds of the choral art. Spanning the entire church year, the six songs include titles for Advent, Christmas, Lent & Easter, as well as general occasions. As an added bonus, this comprehensive collection includes reproducible song sheets for the singers, featuring both melody and lyrics.

A classic collection of hymns and choruses, Sankey's Sacred Songs and Solos was developed by Ira D. Sankey as a resource for his concerts and revival meetings in the late 19th century. This collection is still popular today, with a wide selection of hymns and songs on many different themes. Now the Music edition is available again at long last, enabling churches to restock and be sure of continuing to access the deep riches of Sankey's compilation for years to come.

(Vocal Collection). Contents: Cantique de Noel (Adam) * One sweetly solemn thought (Ambrose) * My heart ever faithful (Bach) * O Lord, be merciful (Bartlett) * The voice that breathed o'er Eden (Bartlett) * Out of the deep have I called unto Thee (Bedell) * Come to me (Beethoven) * The Worship of God in Nature (Beethoven) * Lamb of God (Bizet) * Crossing the Bar (Buck) * Christ be with me! (Chopin) * Hold Thou my hand (Curran) * When Jesus walked on Galilee (Edwards) * Crucifix (Faure) * The Palms (Faure) * Trusting in Thee (Fichthorn) * The Lord's Prayer (Forsyth) * Gaul (Holy City): Eye hath not seen (Forsyth) * My soul is athirst for God (Forsyth) * These are they which came (Forsyth) * O Saviour, hear me! (Gluck) * O, divine Redeemer! (Gounod) * Ring out, wild bells (Gounod) * There is a green hill far away (Gounod) * Hosanna! (Granier) * Arm, arm, ye brave (Handel) * He shall feed His flock (Handel) * Honor and Arms (Handel) * I know that my Redeemer liveth (Handel) * I heard the voice of Jesus say (Harriss) * Suffer the little children (Hausman) * Be near me still! (Hiller) * Arise, O Lord (Hiffmeister) * Because of Thy great bounty (Hiffmeister) * I'm a Pilgrim (Johnson) * If with all your hearts (Mendelssohn) * It is enough (Mendelssohn) * O rest in the Lord (Mendelssohn) * Jerusalem! Thou that killest the Prophets (Mendelssohn) * O Lord on High (Mozart) * Art Thou the Christ? (O'Hara) * Thanks (O'Hara) * Communion Hymn (Opie) * God shall wipe away all tears (Peery) * Lead, kindly Light (Pinsuti) * Calvary (Rodney) * He that keepeth Isael (Schlosser) * Ave Maria (Schubert) * Evening and Morning (Spicker) * My hope is in the everlasting (Stainer) * And God shall wipe away all tears (Sullivan) * The Lord is my shepherd (Tchaikovsky).