Liturgical Music
by David Gillingham
Percussion Ensemble - Sheet Music

Item Number: 19524968
5 out of 5 Customer Rating
$15.00
Order On Demand
  • Ships in 3 to 4 weeks

Taxes/VAT calculated at checkout.

Composers
Formats
Item Types
Usages
Percussion Ensemble Percussion Ensemble (Bells, Crotales, Xylophone, Chimes, Vibraphone 1 (3-octave), Vibraphone 2 (3-octave), Marimba 1 (4-octave), Marimba 2 (4-octave), Marimba 3 (4.5-octave), Marimba 4 (5-octave), Percussion 1 (suspended cymbal, crash cymbals, tambourine), Percussion 2 (large) - medium difficult

SKU: CN.16951

Composed by David Gillingham. Score only. Duration 17:00. Published by C. Alan Publications (CN.16951).

Liturgical Music is a work for large percussion ensemble in six movements. Biblical scripture or sacred readings inspire each movement. Despite the sacred implication, the work is intended for concert performance, although it could conceivably be performed within the service of a Christian church. Just what you have come to expect from Gillingham - masterful scoring, innovative use of percussion, memorable melodies & chromatic harmonic progressions.

Liturgical Music is a work for large percussion ensemble in six movements. Biblical scripture or sacred readings inspire each movement. Despite the sacred implication, the work is intended for concert performance, although it could conceivably be performed within the service of a Christian church. The movements are organized as follows with corresponding scripture or readings: I. Processional Sing praises to the Lord, who dwells in Zion! (Psalm 9:11) II. Psalm 47 Clap your hands, all peoples! Shout to God with loud songs of joy! (Psalm 47:1) III. Prayer (In Memoriam: Barry Larkin) The souls of the righteous are in the hand of God and no torment will ever touch them. (Wisdom of Solomon 3:1-9) IV. Dance Praise him with timbrel and dance. (Psalm 150:4) V. Benediction Lead me, Lord, Lead me in thy righteousness; Make thy way plain before my face. (Psalm 5:8) VI. Recessional O for a thousand Tongues to sing, My great Redeemer's praise, The glories of my God and King, The triumphs of his grace. (Charles Wesley, 1739).