CGE435 Shenandoah - Three-part mixed
Description
This exquisite setting of the beloved American folk song Shenandoah has been masterfully arranged for younger choirs by new composer Andrew Parr. Possessing an inherently beautiful melody, Parrs arrangement also features an accompaniment that is rich, lush, and supportive, yet unique to each verse. With an option to perform solely as a unison piece or with the accessible and artistically written second part, this elegant arrangement is a solid choice for concert or festival use. A Learning Resource Page is included.
Voicing: Three-part Mixed
Arranger: Andrew Parr
Text: Traditional Folk Song
Additional Resources:
CGE390 Shenandoah - Two-part
CGECD157 (Performance/Accompaniment CD)
Related items you may be interested in:
CGE315 An Irish Blessing - Two-part
Lightfoot's sensitive, poignant setting of the traditional Irish text is filled with expressivity and emotion. Beautiful melodies abound, leading to a reflective, contemplative ending. It is equally a...
Lightfoot's sensitive, poignant setting of the traditional Irish text is filled with expressivity and emotion. Beautiful melodies abound, leading to a reflective, contemplative ending. It is equally a...
CGE306 Asante - Two-part
Possessing a positive, uplifting message in both English and easy-to-learn Swahili, this joyful, rhythmic original features independent melodic lines in each part, making it interesting, fun to sing a...
Possessing a positive, uplifting message in both English and easy-to-learn Swahili, this joyful, rhythmic original features independent melodic lines in each part, making it interesting, fun to sing a...
CGE336 Sing to Me - Two-part
Gray's engaging setting of the Ella Wheeler Wilcox text is an excellent choice for concert, festival or music-themed performances. It is an upbeat response to the inevitable periods of sadness and str...
Gray's engaging setting of the Ella Wheeler Wilcox text is an excellent choice for concert, festival or music-themed performances. It is an upbeat response to the inevitable periods of sadness and str...