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Last time I created a ‘simplified’ keyboard accompaniment it was downloaded more than 1,000 times within 24 hours.
(Part 2) • Should congregational hymnals include SATB parts?
Do you know ‘SLANE’ the hymn tune?
Last time I created a ‘simplified’ keyboard accompaniment it was downloaded more than 1,000 times within 24 hours.
There’s nothing wrong with simplicity—so long as the music itself is inspired, memorable, dignified, and singable.
Simplified keyboard accompaniment for “Bethlehem! Of noblest cities” (Epiphany hymn).
Please play through it and let me know what you think.
Simplified keyboard accompaniment for “Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus” (Advent hymn).
A simplified keyboard accompaniment for the “O Jesus Christ, Remember” hymn.
I have a confession to make…
Saint Georg’s Windsor is often paired with “Songs Of Thankfulness And Praise” by Christopher Wordsworth.
A simplified keyboard accompaniment for pianists struggling to be organists.
A simplified keyboard accompaniment for pianists struggling to be organists.
According to Monsignor Franz Stemmer, the famous hymn “Praise to the Lord” originally came from the 𝘚𝘵𝘳𝘢𝘭𝘴𝘶𝘯𝘥 𝘎𝘦𝘴𝘢𝘯𝘨𝘣𝘶𝘤𝘩 (1665).
In the past, I’ve mentioned how I can’t stand hearing wrong notes. I was playing LLANFAIR the other day, and I was hitting wrong notes. Earlier today, I created a simplified version which you can download for free. This famous tune (“LLANFAIR”) is often used on the feast of the Ascension, with “Hail the Day […]
