Alan Bullard was born in London and studied with Herbert Howells at the Royal College of Music, and at Nottingham University. He enjoyed a successful career in music education; for many years he was Head of Composition at Colchester Institute, and is currently an examiner for ABRSM. He now devotes most of his time to composing, editing, and arranging. His music unfailingly appeals to both performers and audiences; he has written for all kinds of choirs, and instrumental works for a variety of ensembles and orchestras. Alan is a respected writer of music for examination syllabuses and educational albums. His major publications include the four inspirational Oxford Flexible Choral Anthologies, Alan Bullard Anthems, and the five cantatas Wondrous Cross, O Come Emmanuel, A Light in the Stable, Psalmi Penitentiales, and Images of Peace. He and his wife Janet also write the Pianoworks series for the older beginner.

It is an excellent collection of 66 anthems suitable for the church choir that wants to sing anthems regularly but may sometimes struggle to have a balanced number of parts. Most of these pieces can be sung effectively in unison, and all have suggestions for performance by varied ensembles, so some are most effective as two-part pieces, others SATB or SAB. For church choirs with limited rehearsal time, this book will be valuable. With this collection, you don't have to abandon a particular anthem when your only tenor is away. Flexibility allows omitting or rearranging parts without sacrificing the integrity of the composition.

• John Rutter: A Gaelic Blessing Cecilia McDowall: A Prayer of St Columba Richard Hubbard: A new commandment Thomas Hewitt Jones: Alive in me William Byrd: Alleluia Jacob Clemens: Alleluia Alan Bullard: And art thou come with us to dwell? Alan Bullard: Ave Maria (Hail, blessed Mary) W. A. Mozart: Ave verum Corpus (Jeus, Lamb of God, Redeemer) Russell Pascoe: Be glad in the Lord, and rejoice! Bob Chilcott: Be thou my vision Kerry Andrew: Before the ending of the day English folk song, arr. Alan Bullard: Bethlehem, of noblest cities Antony Baldwin: Blest are the pure in heart Oliver Tarney: Come, Lord Jesus James Leith Macbeth Bain, arr. Mack Wilberg: Brother James's Air Oliver Tarney: Christ be with me Alan Smith: Christ the Lord is risen again! Malcolm Archer: Come, O come, our voices raise Mode viii melody, arr. Michael Bedford: Come, Holy Spirit, Creator blest R. S. Thatcher: Come, ye faithful Alan Bullard: Evening Service (Colchester Service) George Dyson: Evening Service in C minor Alan Bullard: Father, we praise you Sarah Quartel: Fill your hearts with joy and gladness Benedetto Marcello: Give ear unto me David Blackwell: Glory to the Lamb David Fawcett: God be in my head John Goss, accomp. Alan Bullard: God so loved the world Trad. Irish, arr. Alan Bullard: He, whom angels worship Alan Bullard: Hosanna to the Son of David Philip Moore: I believe David Blackwell: Lead me, Lord Malcolm Archer: If ye love me American Spiritual, arr. Alan Bullard: In my Heart Richard Shephard: Lift up your heads, ye mighty gates Trad. Kenyan, arr. Alan Bullard: Let all people praise you, Lord! Peter Hurford: Litany to the Holy Spirit Richard Farrant or John Hilton: Lord, for thy tender mercy's sake Alan Bullard: My spirit longs for thee Edmund Jolliffe: May the road rise up to meet you James Davy: My Peace I Give Unto You Caleb Simper: O how amiable John Stainer: O King and desire Edmund Jolliffe: O nata lux (O glorious light) William Boyce, adap. Alan Bullard: O praise the Lord Juan Crisóstomo de Arriaga, adap. Alan Bullard: O salutaris Hostia (O thou, the saving sacrifice) DEO GRACIAS, arr. Rebecca Groom te Velde: O wondrous sight, O vision fair Trad. French, arr. Alan Bullard: Of the glorious body telling Andrew Smith: Our Father Claudio Casciolini: Panis angelicus (Bread of the angel host) Alan Bullard: Praise be to God! Thomas Tallis, arr. Alan Bullard: Praise God, from whom all blessings flow (All praise, Eternal Son, to thee) Martin Luther, arr. David Willcocks: Rejoice today with one accord J. S. Bach, arr. Alan Bullard: Sheep may safely graze John Henry Maunder: Sing to the Lord of harvest Trad. Scottish, arr. A. D. Miller: Spirit of God, unseen as the wind Alan Bullard: Stars that shall be bright (They shall grow not old) Ian Assersohn: Still small voice Freeman Lewis, arr. Rebecca Groom te Velde: Take up your cross, the Saviour said Will Todd: The Call of Wisdom Melody from Christliche Lieder, arr. Alan Bullard: The Lord ascendeth up on high Alan Bullard: The Lord bless you and keep you Paul Leddington Wright: We love the place, O God Bob Chilcott: There is a green hill far away 17th-cent. Dutch, arr. Alan Bullard: This joyful Eastertide Jonathan Willcocks: Wise men seeking Jesus

Alan Bullard was born in London and studied with Herbert Howells at the Royal College of Music, and at Nottingham University. He enjoyed a successful career in music education; for many years he was Head of Composition at Colchester Institute, and is currently an examiner for ABRSM. He now devotes most of his time to composing, editing, and arranging. His music unfailingly appeals to both performers and audiences; he has written for all kinds of choirs, and instrumental works for a variety of ensembles and orchestras. Alan is a respected writer of music for examination syllabuses and educational albums. His major publications include the four inspirational Oxford Flexible Choral Anthologies, Alan Bullard Anthems, and the five cantatas Wondrous Cross, O Come Emmanuel, A Light in the Stable, Psalmi Penitentiales, and Images of Peace. He and his wife Janet also write the Pianoworks series for the older beginner.

It is an excellent collection of 66 anthems suitable for the church choir that wants to sing anthems regularly but may sometimes struggle to have a balanced number of parts. Most of these pieces can be sung effectively in unison, and all have suggestions for performance by varied ensembles, so some are most effective as two-part pieces, others SATB or SAB. For church choirs with limited rehearsal time, this book will be valuable. With this collection, you don't have to abandon a particular anthem when your only tenor is away. Flexibility allows omitting or rearranging parts without sacrificing the integrity of the composition.

• John Rutter: A Gaelic Blessing Cecilia McDowall: A Prayer of St Columba Richard Hubbard: A new commandment Thomas Hewitt Jones: Alive in me William Byrd: Alleluia Jacob Clemens: Alleluia Alan Bullard: And art thou come with us to dwell? Alan Bullard: Ave Maria (Hail, blessed Mary) W. A. Mozart: Ave verum Corpus (Jeus, Lamb of God, Redeemer) Russell Pascoe: Be glad in the Lord, and rejoice! Bob Chilcott: Be thou my vision Kerry Andrew: Before the ending of the day English folk song, arr. Alan Bullard: Bethlehem, of noblest cities Antony Baldwin: Blest are the pure in heart Oliver Tarney: Come, Lord Jesus James Leith Macbeth Bain, arr. Mack Wilberg: Brother James's Air Oliver Tarney: Christ be with me Alan Smith: Christ the Lord is risen again! Malcolm Archer: Come, O come, our voices raise Mode viii melody, arr. Michael Bedford: Come, Holy Spirit, Creator blest R. S. Thatcher: Come, ye faithful Alan Bullard: Evening Service (Colchester Service) George Dyson: Evening Service in C minor Alan Bullard: Father, we praise you Sarah Quartel: Fill your hearts with joy and gladness Benedetto Marcello: Give ear unto me David Blackwell: Glory to the Lamb David Fawcett: God be in my head John Goss, accomp. Alan Bullard: God so loved the world Trad. Irish, arr. Alan Bullard: He, whom angels worship Alan Bullard: Hosanna to the Son of David Philip Moore: I believe David Blackwell: Lead me, Lord Malcolm Archer: If ye love me American Spiritual, arr. Alan Bullard: In my Heart Richard Shephard: Lift up your heads, ye mighty gates Trad. Kenyan, arr. Alan Bullard: Let all people praise you, Lord! Peter Hurford: Litany to the Holy Spirit Richard Farrant or John Hilton: Lord, for thy tender mercy's sake Alan Bullard: My spirit longs for thee Edmund Jolliffe: May the road rise up to meet you James Davy: My Peace I Give Unto You Caleb Simper: O how amiable John Stainer: O King and desire Edmund Jolliffe: O nata lux (O glorious light) William Boyce, adap. Alan Bullard: O praise the Lord Juan Crisóstomo de Arriaga, adap. Alan Bullard: O salutaris Hostia (O thou, the saving sacrifice) DEO GRACIAS, arr. Rebecca Groom te Velde: O wondrous sight, O vision fair Trad. French, arr. Alan Bullard: Of the glorious body telling Andrew Smith: Our Father Claudio Casciolini: Panis angelicus (Bread of the angel host) Alan Bullard: Praise be to God! Thomas Tallis, arr. Alan Bullard: Praise God, from whom all blessings flow (All praise, Eternal Son, to thee) Martin Luther, arr. David Willcocks: Rejoice today with one accord J. S. Bach, arr. Alan Bullard: Sheep may safely graze John Henry Maunder: Sing to the Lord of harvest Trad. Scottish, arr. A. D. Miller: Spirit of God, unseen as the wind Alan Bullard: Stars that shall be bright (They shall grow not old) Ian Assersohn: Still small voice Freeman Lewis, arr. Rebecca Groom te Velde: Take up your cross, the Saviour said Will Todd: The Call of Wisdom Melody from Christliche Lieder, arr. Alan Bullard: The Lord ascendeth up on high Alan Bullard: The Lord bless you and keep you Paul Leddington Wright: We love the place, O God Bob Chilcott: There is a green hill far away 17th-cent. Dutch, arr. Alan Bullard: This joyful Eastertide Jonathan Willcocks: Wise men seeking Jesus

Alan Bullard was born in London and studied with Herbert Howells at the Royal College of Music, and at Nottingham University. He enjoyed a successful career in music education; for many years he was Head of Composition at Colchester Institute, and is currently an examiner for ABRSM. He now devotes most of his time to composing, editing, and arranging. His music unfailingly appeals to both performers and audiences; he has written for all kinds of choirs, and instrumental works for a variety of ensembles and orchestras. Alan is a respected writer of music for examination syllabuses and educational albums. His major publications include the four inspirational Oxford Flexible Choral Anthologies, Alan Bullard Anthems, and the five cantatas Wondrous Cross, O Come Emmanuel, A Light in the Stable, Psalmi Penitentiales, and Images of Peace. He and his wife Janet also write the Pianoworks series for the older beginner.

It is an excellent collection of 66 anthems suitable for the church choir that wants to sing anthems regularly but may sometimes struggle to have a balanced number of parts. Most of these pieces can be sung effectively in unison, and all have suggestions for performance by varied ensembles, so some are most effective as two-part pieces, others SATB or SAB. For church choirs with limited rehearsal time, this book will be valuable. With this collection, you don't have to abandon a particular anthem when your only tenor is away. Flexibility allows omitting or rearranging parts without sacrificing the integrity of the composition.

• John Rutter: A Gaelic Blessing Cecilia McDowall: A Prayer of St Columba Richard Hubbard: A new commandment Thomas Hewitt Jones: Alive in me William Byrd: Alleluia Jacob Clemens: Alleluia Alan Bullard: And art thou come with us to dwell? Alan Bullard: Ave Maria (Hail, blessed Mary) W. A. Mozart: Ave verum Corpus (Jeus, Lamb of God, Redeemer) Russell Pascoe: Be glad in the Lord, and rejoice! Bob Chilcott: Be thou my vision Kerry Andrew: Before the ending of the day English folk song, arr. Alan Bullard: Bethlehem, of noblest cities Antony Baldwin: Blest are the pure in heart Oliver Tarney: Come, Lord Jesus James Leith Macbeth Bain, arr. Mack Wilberg: Brother James's Air Oliver Tarney: Christ be with me Alan Smith: Christ the Lord is risen again! Malcolm Archer: Come, O come, our voices raise Mode viii melody, arr. Michael Bedford: Come, Holy Spirit, Creator blest R. S. Thatcher: Come, ye faithful Alan Bullard: Evening Service (Colchester Service) George Dyson: Evening Service in C minor Alan Bullard: Father, we praise you Sarah Quartel: Fill your hearts with joy and gladness Benedetto Marcello: Give ear unto me David Blackwell: Glory to the Lamb David Fawcett: God be in my head John Goss, accomp. Alan Bullard: God so loved the world Trad. Irish, arr. Alan Bullard: He, whom angels worship Alan Bullard: Hosanna to the Son of David Philip Moore: I believe David Blackwell: Lead me, Lord Malcolm Archer: If ye love me American Spiritual, arr. Alan Bullard: In my Heart Richard Shephard: Lift up your heads, ye mighty gates Trad. Kenyan, arr. Alan Bullard: Let all people praise you, Lord! Peter Hurford: Litany to the Holy Spirit Richard Farrant or John Hilton: Lord, for thy tender mercy's sake Alan Bullard: My spirit longs for thee Edmund Jolliffe: May the road rise up to meet you James Davy: My Peace I Give Unto You Caleb Simper: O how amiable John Stainer: O King and desire Edmund Jolliffe: O nata lux (O glorious light) William Boyce, adap. Alan Bullard: O praise the Lord Juan Crisóstomo de Arriaga, adap. Alan Bullard: O salutaris Hostia (O thou, the saving sacrifice) DEO GRACIAS, arr. Rebecca Groom te Velde: O wondrous sight, O vision fair Trad. French, arr. Alan Bullard: Of the glorious body telling Andrew Smith: Our Father Claudio Casciolini: Panis angelicus (Bread of the angel host) Alan Bullard: Praise be to God! Thomas Tallis, arr. Alan Bullard: Praise God, from whom all blessings flow (All praise, Eternal Son, to thee) Martin Luther, arr. David Willcocks: Rejoice today with one accord J. S. Bach, arr. Alan Bullard: Sheep may safely graze John Henry Maunder: Sing to the Lord of harvest Trad. Scottish, arr. A. D. Miller: Spirit of God, unseen as the wind Alan Bullard: Stars that shall be bright (They shall grow not old) Ian Assersohn: Still small voice Freeman Lewis, arr. Rebecca Groom te Velde: Take up your cross, the Saviour said Will Todd: The Call of Wisdom Melody from Christliche Lieder, arr. Alan Bullard: The Lord ascendeth up on high Alan Bullard: The Lord bless you and keep you Paul Leddington Wright: We love the place, O God Bob Chilcott: There is a green hill far away 17th-cent. Dutch, arr. Alan Bullard: This joyful Eastertide Jonathan Willcocks: Wise men seeking Jesus