Uploads by Sophiagreenmusic
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This special page shows all uploaded files.
| Date | Name | Thumbnail | Size | Description | Versions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 07:14, 17 December 2021 | Still is the Night - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) |  |
744 KB | Corrected 2 typos. | 2 |
| 07:04, 17 December 2021 | Hand in Hand - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
616 KB | Renamed the song to avoid confusion with other songs of the same name. | 2 |
| 04:05, 31 July 2021 | Yuletide Bless us - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
597 KB | "Yuletide Bless Us" is a new spiritual and religious carol, appropriate for Christmas-time, Yuletide, or the end of the year, meant to address current spiritual need. This carol is sung to the melody of the anonymously composed Latin hymn “O Sanctissima”, which is popularly known in German speaking countries as “O du fröhliche”by Johannes Daniel Falk. | 1 |
| 03:54, 31 July 2021 | We Three Fates - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
835 KB | "We three Fates" is a new spiritual and religious carol, appropriate for Christmas-time, Yuletide, or the end of the year, meant to address current spiritual need. The melody for this carol is shared with the American carol “Three Kings of Orient”, composed and lyricized by John Henry Hopkins, Jr. in 1857. | 1 |
| 03:08, 31 July 2021 | The Crossroads - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
994 KB | "The Crossroads" is a new spiritual and religious carol, appropriate for Christmas-time, Yuletide, or the end of the year, meant to address current spiritual need. The melody of this carol is shared with that of “Cantique de Noël”, composed by the Frenchman Adolphe-Charles Adam with lyrics from the poem “Minuit, chrétiens”, by Placide Cappeau. In 1855, that carol was translated to English as "O Holy Night" by the American Unitarian minister, John Sullivan Dwight. | 1 |
| 02:57, 31 July 2021 | The Apple - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
668 KB | "The Apple" is a new spiritual and religious carol, appropriate for Christmas-time, Yuletide, or the end of the year, meant to address current spiritual need. The melody of this carol is from the traditional, anonymously composed and lyricized English “Boar's Head Carol.” The first known version was published in 1521 in the song-book Christmasse Carolles, edited by Wynkyn de Worde. | 1 |
| 02:21, 31 July 2021 | Rise for the Earth - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
729 KB | "Rise for the Earth" is a new spiritual and religious carol, appropriate for Christmas-time, Yuletide, or the end of the year, meant to address current spiritual need. The melody for this carol comes from the popular English carol “Joy to the World” composed by Lowell Mason in 1848, as inspired by the composer George Friederich Händel, and set to Isaac Watts' 1719 song lyrics by the same name. | 1 |
| 01:52, 31 July 2021 | O Sempervirens, Evergreen - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
770 KB | "O Sempervirens, Evergreen" is a new spiritual and religious carol, appropriate for Christmas-time, Yuletide, or the end of the year, meant to address current spiritual need. This carol is a translated and minimally adapted version of the German carol “O Tannenbaum!”, sung to a traditional Silesian folk melody, with lyrics by Ernst Anschütz (1824), built upon lyrics by Joachim Zarnack (1819). “Tannenbaum” literally translates to “Evergreen” The song is known in English as “O Christmas Tree!” | 1 |
| 01:36, 31 July 2021 | God Save You, Merry Gentlefolk - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
772 KB | "God Save You, Merry Gentlefolk" is a new spiritual and religious carol, appropriate for Christmas-time, Yuletide, or the end of the year, meant to address current spiritual need. Its setting is the melody of the traditional carol ''God rest you merry gentlemen (Traditional)''. | 1 |
| 01:09, 31 July 2021 | Come, Behold the Year Before Us -Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
1.02 MB | "Come, Behold the Year Before Us" is a new spiritual and religious carol, appropriate for Christmas-time, Yuletide, or the end of the year, meant to address current spiritual need. The melody for this song was composed by Felix Mendelssohn as “Vaterland, in deinen Gauen” to lyrics by Adolf Eduard Prölß, as part of the larger opus, Festgesang. English speakers recognize it as "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing". | 1 |
| 02:45, 30 July 2021 | 2 To Stand for all Creation - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
734 KB | "To Stand for all Creation" is a new spiritual and religious carol, appropriate for Christmas-time, Yuletide, or the end of the year, meant to address current spiritual need. Its setting is the melody of the traditional Latin hymn "Adeste Fideles". | 1 |
| 22:19, 29 July 2021 | 6 Do You Know How Many Stars Light - Full Score (Final).pdf (file) | |
719 KB | This carol is a faithful translation of the German lullaby “Weißt du wieviel Sternlein stehen”by pastor, children's story writer and poet, Wilhelm Hey. While the composer of the melody is lost to memory, it has served as the melody to at least one other German hymnal text, and the first known publication of the melody dates to 1818. | 1 |
| 22:08, 29 July 2021 | Weißt du, wieviel Sternlein stehen (4 verses).pdf (file) | |
81 KB | Four verses, with a new third verse, and original third verse becoming the fourth verse | 1 |
| 00:03, 27 July 2021 | Weisst du wie viel Sterne Stehen - 1866.pdf (file) | |
370 KB | Early German hymnal with original lyrics; 3 verses | 1 |