What do “Row, Row, Row Your Boat” and “All Praise to Thee, My God, This Night” (Lutheran Service Book 883) have in common? Both can be sung as a musical round or canon, a musical composition in which two or more voices sing exactly the same melody but with each voice beginning at a different time, allowing the voices to fit together harmonically.
Let’s explore a fundamental, universal question: Just what is the music for worship and how do we know it when we see it?
There is no doubt that handbell choirs enrich the worship life of many congregations. While many bell choirs focus primarily on anthems that are played as prelude, postlude or responses within the service, there are other ways to utilize handbells without a lot of rehearsal.
By Phil Gehring, author of the Service-Playing Resource Book Musicians are accustomed to finding a time signature at the beginning of any piece of music, right after the key signature.…
The Good News of the Gospel message has been given to the Church and there are so many ways to illuminate the Word of God through music.
Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.
Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.
Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.
Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.
Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.
Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.
Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.
Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.
Liturgy recordings from the Lutheran Service Book for pastors and church musicians.