Choral

Settings of pure scripture are always in demand and this setting of Psalm 57 reflects the excitement and exuberance of the psalmist’s words.  Relative brevity and youthful enthusiasm make this a perfect introit anthem, typified by text...

This exuberant two-part anthem is perfect for any worship service. Consider adding hand claps at the end of held notes and during accompaniment-only sections to accentuate the theme of the piece. 

Quoting both Psalm 51 and Psalm 139, Shirley Porter has created an SATB anthem that is appropriate for both Lent and the general church calendar. The prayers contained within the text are sure to strick a chord with your congregation and choir alike...

John Carter, based on hymn tune with congregational participation, SATB, Psalm 146 and 150, organ accompaniment.

SATB, Douglas Wagner, general use, from the Psalms, archive edition, optional brass accompaniment Companion products (digital downloads): A Wonderful Noise - brass septet parts - digital download Companion products (printed copies): A Wonderful Noise...

Changing meters and tempi make this paraphrase of Psalm 103 so almost like recitative or chanting at times. The addition of the organ and optional clarinet create a very intriguing anthem for SATB choir. 

Psalm 34's reverant text has been adapted by Charles Yanarella in this lovely SATB anthem suitable for any general worship service.

Fitting for Good Shepherd Sunday or Lent, John Carter has created a delightful SAB anthem referencing Psalm 23 and uses the hymn-tune RESIGNATION, 

John Ness Beck's Come Let Us Sing, with optional three octave handbell accompaniment, for general use.

The effectiveness of unison singing is often underestimated. Michael Jothen has taken a simple melody and paired it with lively rhthms and body percussion to create an anthem that will be a hit among your youth choirs. 

This joyous SATB anthem is perfect for celebrating Easter Sunday as well as many other general occassions.