An Angel to Watch Over Me
Make a list of all the things mothers do and you’ll run out of paper. These lyrics are based on the singable list, but the less poetic list, for which I am also grateful, is hovering there in the background.
All Creation Speaks His Name
“The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handywork.”
Hymn of Grateful Praise
“For the Beauty of the Earth” set to the melody “Scarborough Fair,” for Solo or SSAATTBB, both with violin obbligato.
A Place in His Arms
“And he took them up in his arms, put his hands upon them, and blessed them.”
A Mother’s Silent Prayer
Every loving, selfless thing my mother did for me was an unspoken prayer on my behalf.
A Manger Filled With Love
My 1997 Christmas Card Carol.
A Heaven on Earth
It *is* possible to make home a bit of heaven. It happened to our family once, for about ten minutes back in 1992.
Arise and Shine Forth
This song was my unofficial contribution to the 2006 LDS Mutual (youth program) theme, “Arise and shine forth that thy light may be a standard for the nations.”
About the Composer
Here are a few less-than-serious things about me that might not send you to sleep on the spot. If you’re interested, read on. If not, be thankful browsers come with “back” buttons.
Cantatas and Programs
Cantatas and programs with narration, interludes, etc.
Hush the Baby
Not long after Jesus was born, angels summoned the shepherds to come and see the babe and His mother. I hope with all my heart that she had some time to rest…
FAQ
This page is your best bet for help and answers to the questions people ask most. Please read through the information below before sending e-mail. Chances are you’ll find what you’re looking for here.
Song List
A list of every song on the site, presented starting in alphabetical order, but you can sort or search to narrow the list to just what you’re looking for.
C Instruments
Many of the songs here on the site include obbligatos that specify the use of a “C instrument.” People often write to ask, “What exactly is a C instrument?”
So without further ado…
Happy December!
New this time: a congregational accompaniment for “The First Noel.”