Music for the season of Lent
Piano Solo performed by Christina Robertson Advent Ponderings-(Although originally written with Advent in mind, one can simply change the name and call it Lenten Ponderings. Written in a minor key, it is appropriate for either of those seasons. It is written for piano, for organ, or as a violin-piano duet Read more…
Piano Solo performed by Christina Robertson Well-suited as a Prelude or Offertory or as a very somber conclusion to a Maundy Thursday service. “Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence” The lyrics are from the 4th Century Liturgy of St. James, translated by Gerard Moultrie in 1864, and based on John Read more…
Piano Solo performed by Christina Robertson A brief piano number, appropriate as a short prelude or offertory.
Piano Solo performed by Christina Robertson You may also call this “A Lenten Meditation in A Minor.” It is a brief piano number appropriate as either a prelude or offertory or even a postlude at the end of a Good Friday service.
Written for SSAA choir. Whenever this anthem is sung, there should be an English translation. While appropriate throughout the year, this anthem is particularly appropriate during Lent because it talks about the crucifixion and passion of Christ. This work was inspired by the beautiful rendition of Eric Barnum’s “Adoramus Te, Read more…
Written for SATB choir. Whenever this anthem is sung, there should be an English translation. While appropriate throughout the year, this anthem is particularly appropriate during Lent because it talks about the crucifixion and passion of Christ. This work was inspired by the beautiful rendition of Eric Barnum’s “Adoramus Te, Read more…
Written for SATB divisi choir. Whenever this anthem is sung, there should be an English translation. While appropriate throughout the year, this anthem is particularly appropriate during Lent because it talks about the crucifixion and passion of Christ. This work was inspired by the beautiful rendition of Eric Barnum’s “Adoramus Read more…
Written as a vocal hymn with piano or organ accompaniment. This hymn emphasizes our great Wesleyan theology which makes it clear that God is always about the business of loving and saving us. We are saved not just through Jesus’ death on the cross, but through his “taking on flesh Read more…
Watch this piece performed by pianist Russell Ronnebaum: Written for piano. This piece is a … Listen to a soulless, computer generated, MIDI recording of this piece: