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Original

When in Our Music God Is Glorified - Organ Score. Charles Villiers Stanford. Organ Solo sheet music.

Translation

When in Our Music God Is Glorified - Organ Score. Charles Villiers Stanford. Organ Solo sheet music.

Original

When in Our Music God Is Glorified - Organ Score composed by Charles Villiers Stanford. 1852-1924. Arranged by Cathy Moklebust. For organ. Level 2. Organ score. Published by Chorister's Guild. LO.CGB713. When In Our Music God Is Glorified is an arrangement of the tune Engelberg that may be played by handbells alone, or in conjunction with organ, brass, timpani, SATB choir, and congregation. This glorious festival hymn arrangement begins with a fanfare introduction, followed by a straightforward setting of the first verse sung in unison. The second verse features the choir in four parts, accompanied by the bells and organ only. The brass and timpani join in on the third verse, which features a malleted or plucked bass line in the handbells, creating a march-like feel. A fanfare interlude precedes the majestic fourth verse, which features a soaring soprano descant, and a brief choral Amen concludes the arrangement. This hymn arrangement is perfect for worship, concert, or festival use.

Translation

When in Our Music God Is Glorified - Organ Score composed by Charles Villiers Stanford. 1852-1924. Arranged by Cathy Moklebust. For organ. Level 2. Organ score. Published by Chorister's Guild. LO.CGB713. When In Our Music God Is Glorified is an arrangement of the tune Engelberg that may be played by handbells alone, or in conjunction with organ, brass, timpani, SATB choir, and congregation. This glorious festival hymn arrangement begins with a fanfare introduction, followed by a straightforward setting of the first verse sung in unison. The second verse features the choir in four parts, accompanied by the bells and organ only. The brass and timpani join in on the third verse, which features a malleted or plucked bass line in the handbells, creating a march-like feel. A fanfare interlude precedes the majestic fourth verse, which features a soaring soprano descant, and a brief choral Amen concludes the arrangement. This hymn arrangement is perfect for worship, concert, or festival use.