Searching for Ian Bevell - 9 results.
Written in memoriam of a former chorister, the words are taken for the most part from Fiona Macleod's "Dominion of dreams." It has a slow, lilting style to it, which could reflect the running waves mentioned in the text, taking us on a journey to a new horizon.
Suitable for all choirs, and all occasions.
This setting of Ave verum corpus can be performed in its original form by larger choirs, and smaller ensembles can also perform it by removing some of the doubled parts. This won't affect its structural integrity, as it was designed to be performed in multiple scenarios. Further flexibility is provided in the form of two alternative endings, one avoiding a bottom C for the basses.
O nata lux is the office hymn for the feast of the Transfiguration. However, as an introit it can be used on many other occasions.
There are many different shades of light in this piece, from the bright light of Christ, to feelings of a warm glow in its harmonisation.
The piece is suitable for all choirs.
A multipurpose introit or anthem for choirs of all abilities.
This Christmas carol lends itself to choirs of all abilities. With words by Anna Driscol dating back to late 19th century, it is probably one of the least-known texts associated with Christmas, but one whose words exemplify the story of Jesus' birth, and the immediate events that feature in the Christmas story.
This Christmas carol lends itself to choirs of all abilities. With words by Anna Driscol dating back to late 19th century, it is probably one of the least-known texts associated with Christmas, but one whose words exemplify the story of Jesus' birth, and the immediate events that feature in the Christmas story.
A new unaccompanied setting of a familiar text. This piece is designed to be sung as either an introit or an anthem, and is suitable for choirs of all abilities.
Christina Rossetti's poem has been set numerous times, her words describing the incarnation in Bethlehem, and Christ's first and second coming.
This version has be composed for choirs of all abilities. Its slow, lilting feel gives a feeling of contemplation of what lies ahead.
"When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" is a hymn anthem for choirs of all abilities and can be sung at all times of the year. However, when Lent approaches, its words take on a more reflective meaning. Scored for choir with a baritone soloist, it depicts Christ's crucifixion that is to come, and his resurrection that is to follow.