Buy Sheet Music Online

This is a traditional hymn setting to the tune "Eventide" written by William Henry Monk, music editor, choir director and organist at King's College in London. The words were written by Henry F. Lyte, a pastor in Devonshire, England in 1847. It was inspired by the scripture reference Luke 24:29, where the disciples asked Jesus to abide with them.

It is arranged for Brass Ensemble: 4 Bb Trumpets, 4 French horns, 4 Trombones and Tuba.

16th Century French Christmas carol, written by Émile Blémont. The carol is traditionally sung on Christmas Eve, and is arranged here for a 10 piece brass ensemble.

This traditional hymn, written by the English poet, Matthew Bridges in 1851. It was based upon Revelation 19:12, "On His head were many crowns" depicting the worship of Christ on His heavenly throne.

This is an arrangement for a 13 piece brass ensemble: 4 Bb Trumpets, 4 French horns, 4 Trombones and Tuba.

The words and music for this hymn were written by Lelia N. Morris in 1898. An active worker in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Mrs. Morris wrote more than 1,000 hymn texts as well as many of the tunes.

This arrangement is scored for a 13 piece brass ensemble.

This is a traditional hymn setting with the words written by lyricist Fances R. Havergal in 1876 as she reflected on the source of her perfect peace after an illness that same year. It was based on the scripture Isaiah 66:12, “…I will extend peace to her like a river…” and also Isaiah 26:3, “…You will keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on You, because he trusts in You.”

The tune, entitled, “Wye Valley” was written by James Mountain, an English minister who pastored a church in Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire.

Music Notes:

This should be done in a very legato style, except where otherwise noted in the music.
Instrumentation: 4 Bb Trumpets, 4 F Horns, 4 Trombones, 1 Tuba

This traditional hymn by Charles Wesley written in 1749 on the eleventh anniversary of his conversion to Christ. It is believed to have been inspired by a remark made by a Moravian leader, Peter Bohler who said, "Had I a thousand tongues, I would praise Christ Jesus with all of them."

This is one of the most well-known of the 6,500 hymn texts written by Wesley.
Scored for 13 piece brass ensemble, I envision this piece to be played as the 'opener' of a concert or church service.

The writer of this Christmas Carol was an influential theologian of the 19th century, Bishop Phillips Brooks. He wrote the words in 1868 in Philadelphia as he recalled a trip he had made to the Holy Land a few years earlier. Hi organist, Lewis Redner, decided to put the lyrics to music to be used by their children's choir at Christmas.

This arrangement is for a nine piece brass ensemble (with alternative parts).

This hymn is believed to have been authored by Saint Bernard, abbot of the monastery of Clairvaux, France. It was translated into German in 1656, and into English in 1830.

The tune, "Passion Chorale" was written by Hans Leo Hassler, and later harmonized by Johann Sebastian Bach.

J. S. Bach himself said, "the aim and final reason of all music should be nothing else but the glory of God and the refreshment of the spirit." Many of his compositions began with the inscription, "Jesus, help me!" and at their close, "To God alone be the praise!"

This is an antiphonal treatment of the hymn intended to be played with a brass sextet on one side of the auditorium (2 Trumpets, 2 Horns, 2 Trombones) and a brass septet on the other (2 Trumpets, 2 Horns, 2 Trombones, 1 Tuba).

Will L. Thompson is the composer of the this hymn. He was born in 1847 in Ohio and went to school for music. After a successful career in writing secular music, he turned to writing gospel hymns. Dwight L. Moody, noted evangelist and a personal friend of Will Thompson used this hymn as an invitation in all his meetings throughout Great Britain and the U.S.

This is arranged here as a trumpet/cornet solo with brass ensemble accompaniment.