Translation: Three pieces from the legend of St. Elizabeth. Three pieces from the legend of St. Elizabeth.
Translation: The Gloria in Excelsis was written by Sir Charles Villiers Stanford for the coronation of HM King George V on 22 June 1911.
Translation: Premiered and performed by Suzanne Elizabeth Green at the University of Toronto Schools. Louie Madrid Calleja. Plan. Latin.
Translation: Third part. John Dowland. A cappella. Secular , Madrigal. Language. English. SB.
Translation: for Soprano, Recorder Consort, and Clavichord by Gerald Manning. Bass Recorder. Descant Recorder. Soprano. Tenor Recorder.
Translation: March of the Three Kings arranged by Mary Elizabeth Clark. Piano Duet. 1 Piano, 4 Hands. March.
Translation: For young treble choirs, this song may be sung in two or three parts. A Cappella sheet music.
Translation: Arranged by Elizabeth Campbell. For Three-Part Chorus, Keyboard. Three-part Mixed. Three-part Mixed.
Translation: Composed by Elizabeth Campbell. Three-part Mixed. Three-part Mixed. Voice sheet music. Choir sheet music. Mixed chorus.
Translation: "Fairest Lord Jesus" is based on the familiar tune, St. Elizabeth. - Review from "The Diapason" June 2004.
Translation: Arranged by Elizabeth Campbell. For Three-Part Mixed Voices, Keyboard, CD Accompaniment. Voice sheet music. Choir sheet music.
Translation: For Three-Part Mixed Voices with Keyboard and Optional Accompaniment Track CD. Choir sheet music. Organ sheet music. Mixed chorus.
Translation: In the spirit of oral tradition, some of these verses are traditional, and some are original.
Translation: A wonderful set of three tremendous songs by composers from the Renaissance era.
Translation: Published by The FJH Music Company Inc. This exciting piece has staccatos throughout most of the piece for both hands.
Translation: Published by The FJH Music Company Inc. Intermediate. Sheet Music. FJH Written For You Piano Solos. Early Intermediate.