Category Archives: Uncategorized

A lovely sung prayer about prayer from John Angotti. Sheet music at WLP and text in their preview.          

The music team have chosen these songs for next Sunday’s liturgy: Entrance: Gather Us In (Haugen) AOV 1/12 Psalm 91 (McKenna) Lord it is good to give thanks to you, it is good to give thanks to you. Gifts: We Walk … Continue reading →

This is a great gospel song by Richard Cheri and Jalonda Robertson using Psalm 86. It is a spot for a talented cantor or better still, a choir. Nonetheless, it is obviously a usable liturgical song. WLP have the sheet … Continue reading →

This is a Vineyard song by Scott Underwood from the slow P&W genre. I can see a use in a commissioning liturgy. The text is available here.  Vineyard provide a chord sheet and the sheet music can be purchased at … Continue reading →

Paul A. Tate has written a perfectly usable, liturgically appropriate song for communion that can be sung by an assembly with ease. That is somewhat a rarity in Voices As One so it is worth mentioning. You can add the … Continue reading →

I’m carrying on with songs from Voice As One Vol 2 that I have not covered elsewhere.  This is a touching Christmas song by Joe Mattingly. It has a refrain for the assembly that is singable and some work for … Continue reading →

Entrance: Sing Out Earth and Skies (Haugen) AOV 2/32 Psalm 129 (McKenna) With the Lord there is mercy and fullness of redemption. Gifts: Canticle of Creation (Watts-O’Brien) AOV NG 20 Communion: Table of Plenty (Schutte) AOV 2/20 Thanksgiving: All the Ends of the … Continue reading →

This is an interesting song by David Yackley.  The structure is odd in that the refrain bookends the song with three verses sandwiched between.  The first verse is a soloist who is joined by a harmony vocal the second time … Continue reading →

This Michael Gleason song has grown on me, although I had to find it on Spotify to hear how it goes. It has a use for Pentecost and Easter liturgies. The only way to get the sheet music I can … Continue reading →

This Ed Bolduc song is a solo vehicle (well it does have a harmony part) as it just has too many notes for an assembly. It would be a fine performance piece. The sheet music can be purchased at WLP … Continue reading →