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Showing 1 - 25 of
74 matches in All Departments
Strengthening the banking system and expanding its role in resource
mobilization and allocation have been key components of recent
economic reform policies in the People's Republic of China. This
study of China's financial system focuses on new policies and
reforms undertaken since 1976, including institutional restoration,
proliferation, and decen
Strengthening the banking system and expanding its role in resource
mobilization and allocation have been key components of recent
economic reform policies in the People's Republic of China. This
study of China's financial system focuses on new policies and
reforms undertaken since 1976, including institutional restoration,
proliferation, and decen
(Music Sales America). This sacred work is a rousing and expansive
mass written by English Elizabethan musician William Byrd. This is
the definitive score for this masterpiece of Tudor polyphony has
been edited by Henry Washington, with reference to the original
part-books in the British Museum. This has been set for a mixed
choir of Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Bass. Text in Latin.
for SATB double choir Phillipe de Monte wrote Super flumina
Babylonis (By the streams of Babylon, there we sat and wept) and
sent it to William Byrd who responded by setting the subsequent
verses of the psalm text Quomodo Cantabimus (How shall we sing the
Lord's song in a foreign land). This edition allows these wonderful
pieces to be sung as a unit or separately.
A seasonal motet for unaccompanied SATB voices. This choral work is
among some of the best of the late Tudor and Elizabethan periods.
It is available in scholarly edition with a practical piano
reduction.
Laetentur Caeli, is suitable for SATB unaccompanied.
Rorate Caeli Desuper, is suitable for unaccompanied SATB.
Sing Joyfully, is suitable for SATB and optional organ.
Justorum Animae, is suitable for SATB unaccompanied.
for SAB unaccompanied This is a canon for three voices; two treble
and one bass or baritone. It may be transposed into any key.
Certainly appropriate for concert settings, the text Non nobis
Domine is based on Psalm 115 and may used during services of
thanksgiving.
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