Choral Anthems 4-part SATB
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How Many Kings? (with brass)
With powerful lyrics, “How Many Kings” reminds us of our Father's incredible sacrifice of love. For a 4-part choir with a soloist, works well in a blended or contemporary worship service. [Brass parts available to Unlimited PLUS Members]
We Believe
From the writers of “We Bring the Sacrifice of Praise” comes a beautiful, marching anthem perfect for Easter services. For SATB choir, this piece includes a part for soloist and congregation and serves well in blended & light-contemporary settings.
All Over This Land
This patriotic SATB anthem gives thanks to God for this land of hope and freedom while reminding us to trust the future to Him.
God So Loved The World
John Stainer's stellar setting of John 3:16-17 is arranged with a piano accompaniment by Dave Williamson with an ear for the Sunday worship service rather than recital hall.
Love Rolled The Stone Away
Dave Williamson's contagious chorus and melody celebrates God's unimaginable love that sent Christ to the Cross and raised him from the dead. This SATB choral anthem serves well in blended and contemporary worship settings.
He Has Triumphed w/ Christ The Lord Is Risen Today (with brass)
Dave Williamson has paired a new, uptempo Easter anthem with a well-known hymn to create a wonderful moment for Resurrection Sunday.
Optional children's part, narration and brass parts (available to Unlimited PLUS Members).
We Are One
Arranged for SATB choir (including part for soloist or children's choir) by Dave Williamson, this passionate ballad is an invitation to embrace the spirit of unity and inclusion that defines the kingdom of God. A flexible piece, could work well in traditional, blended, and contemporary settings.
Behold The Lamb
Not your average song! A creative melody for the soloist in the verse and an extra 2/4 measure for the choir in the chorus keep you on your toes! A great medium groove for SATB choir or ensemble with a soloist in a blended or contemporary service.
We Would See Jesus
Dave Williamson presents a traditional arrangement of the old hymn that builds from unison to a full 4-part on the final verse.