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Sing we now of Christmas

Voice Junction

The Landscape of Your Heart

Of A Rose

In the deep

for TTB and piano Music of Life is a vibrant setting of a poem by George Parsons Lathrop that describes how music underpins all earthly life. An active piano part provides an energetic undercurrent to compelling vocal lines, with the voices beginning in unison before opening out into two and then three parts.

Music of Life

for upper voices, SATB, and piano or chamber ensemble This vibrant nine-movement work unites upper- and mixed-voice choirs in a multi-faceted exploration of colour. A richly scored instrumental accompaniment, which may alternatively be performed by piano, helps to characterize each colour within the over-arching narrative of the value of your own self-expression.

The Rainbow

Songbird

for SSAA and piano Presented here in an arrangement for upper-voices, this is a beautiful setting of an evocative poem by Emily Dickinson that explores the symbolization of hope as a bird. Quartel offers soaring melodic lines, rich harmonies, and a fluttering accompaniment to illustrate the persistence of hope even through hardship.

'Hope' is the thing with feathers

Star Carol

Three songs for SAB and piano

Sunaao

Elements in the Gothic

Music plays an essential role in Gothic in the years 1789-1820, but it signifies very differently at the end of the period compared with the beginning. In the 1790s, the music of Gothic novels and plays is not Gothic music; it is celebratory, calming or transcendent rather than scary. By 1820, the music of Gothic is more likely to provoke shock, discomfort and unease. Melodrama brings about this change. Its ascendancy had long-lasting effects on the music of the Gothic more generally - in fiction and poetry, on the stage and the screen. The book considers work by writers including Ann Radcliffe, Matthew Lewis, Eliza Fenwick, Samuel Taylor Coleridge and James Boaden in conjunction with music by composers such as Michael Kelly, Stephen Storace and Samuel Arnold. Audio files of the music accompany the book.

In the 1790s, the music of Gothic novels and plays was celebratory, calming rather than scary. By 1820, the music of Gothic is more likely to provoke shock, discomfort, and unease. This Element shows Melodrama brings about this change which had long-lasting effects on the music of the Gothic in fiction and poetry, on the stage and the screen.

The Music of the Gothic 1789–1820

for SSA and organ or piano Setting a text by Sister Polly M. Rupe, Gentle Words is a comforting reflection on the power of kindly spoken words, both for the giver and receiver. Built on a supportive keyboard part, the choral parts alternate between unison and homophony creating a soothing, yet expressive, piece that gently lilts like a lullaby.

Gentle Words

O little one sweet

New Horizons

Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis

Saint Thomas Service

for SSATBB unaccompanied My soul is awakened sets words by Anne Brontë about the uplifting effect of nature on the human spirit. Ali's setting is also suitably uplifting and ebbs and flows like the waters it represents. There is memorable melodic interest in all parts, resulting in a texturally and harmonically satisfying work.

My soul is awakened

Sing we now of Christmas

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