introduction · introduction the principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on...

12
iii INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written by a range of composers based in the UK and the US, and their practical experience and imaginative response to the tunes has led to settings that are both fresh and original yet also effective and useful in the context of church services. There are pieces for all parts of a service: preludes, processionals, communion pieces, and postludes; some are also suitable for recital use. The number of hymn tunes used in worship is very great indeed. Our objective has been to select the most significant and widely used tunes for the season or theme which the volume represents. We have attempted to choose hymns relevant to all major denomi- nations and also balance tried and tested hymns alongside Taizé chants, spirituals, and emerging new worship or praise songs. In keeping with the intention to be practical, pieces as far as possible are written in the most commonly used key for the hymn, so that preludes and postludes may precede or follow seamlessly from the singing of the hymn (however, given the gradual drift downwards of keys in recent years and that different hymnals display a range of keys, this is impossible to achieve in its entirety). Some interesting market differences have emerged. While some tunes in any one season are equally popular in many countries, there are other tunes which are popular or indeed only known in one market. Then there are tunes which are firmly established for one sea- son in one market, only to be as firmly established in a different season in another! As far as is possible, we have sought to balance these differences within each volume and present a useful compendium which meets the needs of all organists. The online index of tunes (available from the Oxford Hymn Settings pages of www.oup.com/uk) also provides a single complete listing of all tunes in the series by volume, thus enabling players to locate particular settings within the series as a whole. Registration suggestions are provided for each piece, and most are suitable for a standard two-manual instrument with pedals, or may be readily adapted. Some pieces will suit a range of different registrations, and some pieces serve equally well as either a quiet pre- service prelude or, perhaps at a faster pace, a more triumphant postlude. Players should feel free to customize the registrations suggested to suit their own particular needs and instrument. It has been fascinating to see how composers have responded to their selected tunes. In many cases the raw material may be quite modest – perhaps repetitive or limited in range or rhythmic values – yet often composers have crafted something telling and inventive that offers something new and useful. Their work underscores the central place of hymnody in church worship, and we hope will provide much rewarding and practical music for church organists everywhere. David Blackwell, Oxford, UK Rebecca Groom te Velde, Stillwater, Oklahoma March, 2014

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Page 1: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

iii

INTRODUCTION

The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written by a range of composers based in the UK and the US, and their practical experience and imaginative response to the tunes has led to settings that are both fresh and original yet also effective and useful in the context of church services. There are pieces for all parts of a service: preludes, processionals, communion pieces, and postludes; some are also suitable for recital use.

The number of hymn tunes used in worship is very great indeed. Our objective has been to select the most significant and widely used tunes for the season or theme which the volume represents. We have attempted to choose hymns relevant to all major denomi-nations and also balance tried and tested hymns alongside Taizé chants, spirituals, and emerging new worship or praise songs. In keeping with the intention to be practical, pieces as far as possible are written in the most commonly used key for the hymn, so that preludes and postludes may precede or follow seamlessly from the singing of the hymn (however, given the gradual drift downwards of keys in recent years and that different hymnals display a range of keys, this is impossible to achieve in its entirety).

Some interesting market differences have emerged. While some tunes in any one season are equally popular in many countries, there are other tunes which are popular or indeed only known in one market. Then there are tunes which are firmly established for one sea-son in one market, only to be as firmly established in a different season in another! As far as is possible, we have sought to balance these differences within each volume and present a useful compendium which meets the needs of all organists. The online index of tunes (available from the Oxford Hymn Settings pages of www.oup.com/uk) also provides a single complete listing of all tunes in the series by volume, thus enabling players to locate particular settings within the series as a whole.

Registration suggestions are provided for each piece, and most are suitable for a standard two-manual instrument with pedals, or may be readily adapted. Some pieces will suit a range of different registrations, and some pieces serve equally well as either a quiet pre-service prelude or, perhaps at a faster pace, a more triumphant postlude. Players should feel free to customize the registrations suggested to suit their own particular needs and instrument.

It has been fascinating to see how composers have responded to their selected tunes. In many cases the raw material may be quite modest – perhaps repetitive or limited in range or rhythmic values – yet often composers have crafted something telling and inventive that offers something new and useful. Their work underscores the central place of hymnody in church worship, and we hope will provide much rewarding and practical music for church organists everywhere.

David Blackwell, Oxford, UKRebecca Groom te Velde, Stillwater, Oklahoma

March, 2014

Page 2: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

v

CONTENTS

Page

Be still 2Carlisle 6Christe sanctorum 8Crusader’s Hymn 10Crüger 14Deo gracias 17Dix 20Epiphany 24Greensleeves 27Houston 30Kelvingrove 33Kings of Orient 36Old 120th 40Puer nobis nascitur 42Salzburg 45St Edmund 46St Elizabeth 10Shine, Jesus, shine 50Stuttgart 53Was lebet 56Wie schön leuchtet 59

Page 3: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

2

ASHLEY GROTE(b. 1982)

Be stillPrelude

© 1986 Thankyou Music / Administered by CapitolCMGPublishing.com Worldwide excluding UK & Europe, administered by Integritymusic.com, a division of David C Cook <songs@ integritymusic.com>. Used by permission. Photocopying this copyright material is ILLEGAL.

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Œ ‰ Œ ‰ Œ ‰ Œ ‰ Œ ‰ Œ ‰ Œ ‰ Œ ‰Be still: Dave Evans (b. 1957)

Sw.: soft 8i, 4iGt.: soft Open Diapason 8i, Sw. to Gt.Ped.: soft 16i, Sw. to Ped.

for my parents, with gratitude for their constant presence

Page 4: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

6

© Oxford University Press 2014. Photocopying this copyright material is ILLEGAL.

Carlisle: Charles Lockhart (1745–1815)

DAVID BLACKWELL(b. 1961)

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Page 5: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

10

© Oxford University Press 2014. Photocopying this copyright material is ILLEGAL.

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Crusader’s Hymn / St Elizabeth: Silesian folk melody from Schlesische Volkslieder (1842)

A. D. MILLER(b. 1972)

Sw.: Flute 8iGt.: Flute 8i, Flute Harmonique 8iPed.: 16i Bourdon, Sw. to Ped.

Crusader’s Hymn / St ElizabethChorale Prelude

Page 6: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

20

© Oxford University Press 2014. Photocopying this copyright material is ILLEGAL.

Dix: abridged by William Henry Monk from a chorale by Conrad Kocher (1786–1872)

Sw.: FullGt.: Prin. 16i, 8i, 4i, 2i, Sw. to Gt.Ped.: Full with Reeds 16i, 8i, Sw. and Gt. to Ped.

CRAIG PHILLIPS(b. 1961)

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Page 7: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

24

© Oxford University Press 2014. Photocopying this copyright material is ILLEGAL.

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ALAN BULLARD(b. 1947)

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EpiphanyPrelude / Interlude

Page 8: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

33

© Oxford University Press 2014. Photocopying this copyright material is ILLEGAL.

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MATTHEW H. CORL(b. 1965)

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Page 9: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

42

© Oxford University Press 2014. Photocopying this copyright material is ILLEGAL.

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Puer nobis nascitur: German medieval carol melody adapted by Michael Praetorius (1571–1621)

REBECCA GROOM TE VELDE(b. 1956)

Sw.: Full with Mixt., Reed 8i, closedGt.: Prin. 8i, 4i, 2i, Mixt., Sw. to Gt.Ped.: Found. 16i, 8i, 4i, Sw. to Ped.

Puer nobis nasciturFestive Postlude

for Walter Stout

Page 10: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

46

© Oxford University Press 2014. Photocopying this copyright material is ILLEGAL.

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Con moto e = 72

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MALCOLM ARCHER(b. 1952)

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Page 11: INTRODUCTION · INTRODUCTION The principal aim of this series is to provide quality music based on well-known hymn tunes for church organists. These pieces have been specially written

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