| 3 PART CHOIR |
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Where is the Light
- Alun Cook
3 Part Choir and Piano
A song of lost love! Suitable for male or female young voices, it is intended for teenage choirs. An additional item of percussion is desirable - sandpaper blocks adding a quaver pulse (eight note) - not hi-hat or shakers - the pulse needs to be entirely accent-free. The sandpaper must stop in the musical gaps (it's obvious when you hear the piece). The free PDF download includes a full score, choir sheet and lyric sheet. |
| SATB Choir |
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Dear Lord and Father of Mankind
- Parry arr. Alun Cook
SATB Choir
This is the SATB Choir sheet which may be used in conjunction with the Brass accompaniments found elsewhere on this site. The original, "Long Since in Egypt's Plenteous Land" was part of the Parry's Oratorio "Judith", with words added later by John Whittier. I have arranged this for Brass Quintet, 10 Piece Brass Ensemble and Brass Band, and it has been performed at many weddings, both as an instrumental and as a hymn. However, you will hear that the congregation need to be musical or have some sort of direction as there are several traps to fall into if they are only used to this as a hymn. If you have a choir to hand then this SATB version will make leading the congregation much easier. If the congregation are musical, as they were at this composer's wedding, they will need little help. |
| SOPRANO, CLARINET and PIANO |
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Three Runcible Songs
- Alun Cook/Edward Lear
for Soprano, Clarinet and Piano
Written for the combination famously used by Schubert in "Shepherd on the Rock", this set of Three Runcible Songs use the "Nonsense" verses of Edward Lear. Light hearted in nature and may be sung in any order or individually. The three pieces were composed for The Millfield Trio and you can find them on Facebook
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Where is the Light!
- Alun Cook
Trio for Soprano, Clarinet and Piano
"Shepherd on the Rock" this is not, but written for the same combination. If you feel the need for a less "classical" piece in your concert programme this might well fit the bill. A song of unrequited love with a slight rocky feel and a decorative clarinet part. It could be sung by a small unison choir although but there is also a version (without the clarinet) for 3 part female/boys choir with piano.
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