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This page includes a number of works that do not easily fit into other categories.
These recordings are currently made available for free download, for a variety of reasons. All I ask is that you copy them only for your own listening pleasure and not copy them for others. Instead, direct your friends and family to this website, where they can check the music out for themselves. If you would like CD-quality recordings, many of the pieces listed below are available on CD.
Of course, making and distributing copies of this music for your own personal gain is a violation of copyright and moral law. Please don't do it.
(Easter cantata) A telling of the Easter story using only Old Testament scriptures. |
| Title | Description | Order |
|---|---|---|
The Paschal Lamb An Easter cantata in three parts Approx. total performance time: 45 min. Part I: The Triumphal Entry Part II: The Passion of Our Lord A. Pesach B. Hallel — Psalm
117 D. Betrayal F. Burial Part III: The Triumphal Return |
Unique Easter cantata, in that it tells the Easter story using only Old Testament scriptures Begins with the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday and progresses through the resurrection Scored for choir, soloists, small orchestra, synthesizer, and rhythm section instruments (For a list of the full instrumentation for this work, see the first page of the Conductor's Score PDF sample file.) Print-oriented materials include: • Conductor Score • Vocal Score (octavo size) • Instrumental parts • Program and performance notes Demo recordings and rehearsal CDs also available Composed in the historical tradition of cantatas (as opposed to the late 20th and early 21st century American notions of what constitutes a cantata) Stylistically, a unique blend of traditional and contemporary musical styles Guaranteed to provide both performers and audience with a most unusual and unforgettable experience! |
You can order the complete demo recording on CD. |
“Music is an agreeable harmony for the honor of God and the permissible delights of the soul.”
— J.S. Bach
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