Sheet music

Original

Wheel of the Year. Leanne Daharja Veitch. Two Flutes , ‘ Cello , Piano , Hand Drum, and Singing Bowl in C.. Sacred , Pagan music. Language. English. SATB.

Translation

Wheel of the Year. Leanne Daharja Veitch. Two Flutes , ‘ Cello , Piano , Hand Drum, and Singing Bowl in C.. Sacred , Pagan music. Language. English. SATB.

Original

Written in 2004, "The Wheel Of The Year. A Pagan Song Cycle", was Leanne's first composition. It was premiered by RMIT Occasional Choral Society in 2004. The "Wheel" has since been performed over 50 times by dozens of choirs and small ensembles around the world. in the USA, Germany, Canada, Brazil, the UK and Australia among others. , and has enjoyed great success. It continues to be performed regularly, as a whole piece and as separate movements, especially within the worldwide Pagan community. The separate movements are ideal for small groups to perform individually as required at the various times throughout the year, although the piece continues to enjoy many performances as a complete work. The most popularly performed movements are "Yule", "Beltane" and "Mabon". This piece celebrates the eight sacred days of the Pagan community, which are collectively known as the Wheel of the Year. All of the text and music is original and copyright to the composer, except where indicated. If a singing bowl cannot be procured, a triangle or bell is suitable and will work just fine. None of the movements are difficult. The full running time is approximately 18 minutes.

Translation

Written in 2004, "The Wheel Of The Year. A Pagan Song Cycle", was Leanne's first composition. It was premiered by RMIT Occasional Choral Society in 2004. The "Wheel" has since been performed over 50 times by dozens of choirs and small ensembles around the world. in the USA, Germany, Canada, Brazil, the UK and Australia among others. , and has enjoyed great success. It continues to be performed regularly, as a whole piece and as separate movements, especially within the worldwide Pagan community. The separate movements are ideal for small groups to perform individually as required at the various times throughout the year, although the piece continues to enjoy many performances as a complete work. The most popularly performed movements are "Yule", "Beltane" and "Mabon". This piece celebrates the eight sacred days of the Pagan community, which are collectively known as the Wheel of the Year. All of the text and music is original and copyright to the composer, except where indicated. If a singing bowl cannot be procured, a triangle or bell is suitable and will work just fine. None of the movements are difficult. The full running time is approximately 18 minutes.