Also known as the "Trash Can Trios," this collection was found in a trash can on a college campus. The original arranger remains unknown to this day (Levin & Shifrin are editors only). Includes Fum Fum Fum; Jacques Come Here; Touro-Louro-Louro; Psalm 92Genevan Psalter; God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen; Patapan; Noel; Angels from the Realms of Glory; Queli; La Marche; Chant; Veni Veni Emmanuel; Good King Wenceslas; Rose. All bass clef. Bottom part perfectly suitable for tenor tromobne.

https://youtu.be/0fdVlQcbCes

TROIS NOËLS, arrangements for SATB choir a cappella 1. Ding, dong, merrily on high 2. O Tannebaum (with violin solo ad libitum) 3. Noël, 7', Bayonne, 2001, UMP, 1. to 1. Vincent Rouquès and "Les Voix Mêlées", 2. to Marion Delorme 3. to Catherine Salviat, "Les Voix Mêlées", Marion Delorme, violin, Dir. Vincent Rouquès, église de la Trinité, Paris, 07.12.01

Purchase : sales@ump.co.uk

The melody of Ding, dong, merrily on high is based on the Branle de l'Official by Thoinot Arbeau (1558) with a text by George Ratcliffe Woodward (1845-1934). O Tannenbaum uses a traditional carol from Alsace; the last stanza of the present arrangement proposes a violin counterpoint ad libitum. The last piece, Noël, develops a traditional yodel also from Alsace (Colmar), Uff em Berjel bin ich g'sässe, with an adapted text by Naji Hakim*. These carols were initially designed to introduce the composer's violin and piano Sonata which develops the same tunes (Alphonse Leduc, Paris). When the two works are on a same programme, it is preferable to start by the Trois Noëls, as ordered in the score. Suggested readings to introduce each piece: 1. Luc 2, 1-20 ; 2. Mat 18, 2-4 and Marc 9, 33 to 37 ; 3. 1 Cor 13, 1-13.


La mélodie de Ding, dong, merrily on high est bâtie sur le Branle de l'Official de Thoinot Arbeau (1558) avec un texte de George Ratcliffe Woodward (1845-1934). O Tannenbaum utilise un noël traditionnel d'Alsace; la dernière strophe du présent arrangement propose un contrepoint au violon ad libitum. La dernière pièce, Noël, utilise un iodl traditionnel également d'Alsace (Colmar), Uff em Berjel bin ich g'sässe, avec un texte adapté par Naji Hakim*. Ces noëls furent conçus au départ pour introduire la Sonate pour violon et piano du compositeur qui développe les mêmes airs (Alphonse Leduc, Paris). Quand les deux oeuvres sont au même programme, il est préférable de jouer d'abord les Trois Noëls, dans l'ordre de la partition. Lectures suggérées pour introduire chaque pièce: 1. Luc 2, 1-20 ; 2. Mat 18, 2-4 and Marc 9, 33 to 37 ; 3. 1 Cor 13, 1-13.



* Noël
Noël, c'est la Joie, l'Espoir, l'Amour! Alleluia!
Le Sauveur est né, venez l'adorer, Dieu fait homme parmi nous!
Roi de Gloire, Vraie Lumière, Prince de la paix, nous t'acclamons! Alleluia!
Noël, c'est la Joie, l'Espoir, l'Amour! Alleluia!
Agneau si doux, humble et pauvre, Dieu fait homme parmi nous!
A ces plus petits de tes frères, offrons aujourd'hui nos présents! Alleluia!
Noël, c'est la Joie, l'Espoir, l'Amour! Alleluia!
Noël c'est la Joie, Noël c'est l'Espoir, Dieu fait homme parmi nous!
Merveilles que fit le Seigneur, Noël c'est l'Amour! Alleluia!



© Naji Hakim

https://youtu.be/ZUFXYQ-h3GY

TROIS NOËLS, arrangements for SATB choir a cappella 1. Ding, dong, merrily on high 2. O Tannebaum (with violin solo ad libitum) 3. Noël, 7', Bayonne, 2001, UMP, 1. to 1. Vincent Rouquès and "Les Voix Mêlées", 2. to Marion Delorme 3. to Catherine Salviat, "Les Voix Mêlées", Marion Delorme, violin, Dir. Vincent Rouquès, église de la Trinité, Paris, 07.12.01

Purchase : sales@ump.co.uk

The melody of Ding, dong, merrily on high is based on the Branle de l'Official by Thoinot Arbeau (1558) with a text by George Ratcliffe Woodward (1845-1934). O Tannenbaum uses a traditional carol from Alsace; the last stanza of the present arrangement proposes a violin counterpoint ad libitum. The last piece, Noël, develops a traditional yodel also from Alsace (Colmar), Uff em Berjel bin ich g'sässe, with an adapted text by Naji Hakim*. These carols were initially designed to introduce the composer's violin and piano Sonata which develops the same tunes (Alphonse Leduc, Paris). When the two works are on a same programme, it is preferable to start by the Trois Noëls, as ordered in the score. Suggested readings to introduce each piece: 1. Luc 2, 1-20 ; 2. Mat 18, 2-4 and Marc 9, 33 to 37 ; 3. 1 Cor 13, 1-13.


La mélodie de Ding, dong, merrily on high est bâtie sur le Branle de l'Official de Thoinot Arbeau (1558) avec un texte de George Ratcliffe Woodward (1845-1934). O Tannenbaum utilise un noël traditionnel d'Alsace; la dernière strophe du présent arrangement propose un contrepoint au violon ad libitum. La dernière pièce, Noël, utilise un iodl traditionnel également d'Alsace (Colmar), Uff em Berjel bin ich g'sässe, avec un texte adapté par Naji Hakim*. Ces noëls furent conçus au départ pour introduire la Sonate pour violon et piano du compositeur qui développe les mêmes airs (Alphonse Leduc, Paris). Quand les deux oeuvres sont au même programme, il est préférable de jouer d'abord les Trois Noëls, dans l'ordre de la partition. Lectures suggérées pour introduire chaque pièce: 1. Luc 2, 1-20 ; 2. Mat 18, 2-4 and Marc 9, 33 to 37 ; 3. 1 Cor 13, 1-13.



* Noël
Noël, c'est la Joie, l'Espoir, l'Amour! Alleluia!
Le Sauveur est né, venez l'adorer, Dieu fait homme parmi nous!
Roi de Gloire, Vraie Lumière, Prince de la paix, nous t'acclamons! Alleluia!
Noël, c'est la Joie, l'Espoir, l'Amour! Alleluia!
Agneau si doux, humble et pauvre, Dieu fait homme parmi nous!
A ces plus petits de tes frères, offrons aujourd'hui nos présents! Alleluia!
Noël, c'est la Joie, l'Espoir, l'Amour! Alleluia!
Noël c'est la Joie, Noël c'est l'Espoir, Dieu fait homme parmi nous!
Merveilles que fit le Seigneur, Noël c'est l'Amour! Alleluia!



© Naji Hakim

https://youtu.be/UILEK_KC9eA

TROIS NOËLS, arrangements for SATB choir a cappella 1. Ding, dong, merrily on high 2. O Tannebaum (with violin solo ad libitum) 3. Noël, 7', Bayonne, 2001, UMP, 1. to 1. Vincent Rouquès and "Les Voix Mêlées", 2. to Marion Delorme 3. to Catherine Salviat, "Les Voix Mêlées", Marion Delorme, violin, Dir. Vincent Rouquès, église de la Trinité, Paris, 07.12.01

Purchase : sales@ump.co.uk

The melody of Ding, dong, merrily on high is based on the Branle de l'Official by Thoinot Arbeau (1558) with a text by George Ratcliffe Woodward (1845-1934). O Tannenbaum uses a traditional carol from Alsace; the last stanza of the present arrangement proposes a violin counterpoint ad libitum. The last piece, Noël, develops a traditional yodel also from Alsace (Colmar), Uff em Berjel bin ich g'sässe, with an adapted text by Naji Hakim*. These carols were initially designed to introduce the composer's violin and piano Sonata which develops the same tunes (Alphonse Leduc, Paris). When the two works are on a same programme, it is preferable to start by the Trois Noëls, as ordered in the score. Suggested readings to introduce each piece: 1. Luc 2, 1-20 ; 2. Mat 18, 2-4 and Marc 9, 33 to 37 ; 3. 1 Cor 13, 1-13.


La mélodie de Ding, dong, merrily on high est bâtie sur le Branle de l'Official de Thoinot Arbeau (1558) avec un texte de George Ratcliffe Woodward (1845-1934). O Tannenbaum utilise un noël traditionnel d'Alsace; la dernière strophe du présent arrangement propose un contrepoint au violon ad libitum. La dernière pièce, Noël, utilise un iodl traditionnel également d'Alsace (Colmar), Uff em Berjel bin ich g'sässe, avec un texte adapté par Naji Hakim*. Ces noëls furent conçus au départ pour introduire la Sonate pour violon et piano du compositeur qui développe les mêmes airs (Alphonse Leduc, Paris). Quand les deux oeuvres sont au même programme, il est préférable de jouer d'abord les Trois Noëls, dans l'ordre de la partition. Lectures suggérées pour introduire chaque pièce: 1. Luc 2, 1-20 ; 2. Mat 18, 2-4 and Marc 9, 33 to 37 ; 3. 1 Cor 13, 1-13.



* Noël
Noël, c'est la Joie, l'Espoir, l'Amour! Alleluia!
Le Sauveur est né, venez l'adorer, Dieu fait homme parmi nous!
Roi de Gloire, Vraie Lumière, Prince de la paix, nous t'acclamons! Alleluia!
Noël, c'est la Joie, l'Espoir, l'Amour! Alleluia!
Agneau si doux, humble et pauvre, Dieu fait homme parmi nous!
A ces plus petits de tes frères, offrons aujourd'hui nos présents! Alleluia!
Noël, c'est la Joie, l'Espoir, l'Amour! Alleluia!
Noël c'est la Joie, Noël c'est l'Espoir, Dieu fait homme parmi nous!
Merveilles que fit le Seigneur, Noël c'est l'Amour! Alleluia!



© Naji Hakim

Spotify link 1. Conditor alme siderum
Spotify link 2. Rorate coeli desuper
Spotify link 3. O Emmanuel

Title, Duration, Place, Year, Publisher, Dedicated to, Premiere (performer(s), place, date)

CANTICUM, 8', Paris, 1995, UMP, à ma fille Katia-Sofia, Naji Hakim, Collège du Sacré-Coeur, Beirut, Lebanon, 21.12.95



The three sections of this suite borrow their titles from and freely paraphrase gregorian chants from Advent: the hymn Conditor alme siderum, the canticle Rorate coeli desuper and the last of the seven great antiphons, O Emmanuel. The Central section of the first movement also comments upon the hymn Veni Redemptor gentium.

The verses from the Song of Solomon and The Book of Revelation, quoted at the head of each movement, evoke the love between God and his people.

Conditor alme siderum

"Awake, O north wind; and come, thou south; blow upon my garden, that the spices thereof may flow out. Let my beloved come into his garden, and eat his pleasant fruits." (Song of Solomon, 4.16)

Rorate coeli desuper

"Open to me my sister, my love, my dove, my undefiled: For my head is filled with dew, and my locks with the drops of the night." (Song of Solomon, 5.2)

O Emmanuel

"And the Spirit and the bride say, Come." (Book of Revelation, 22.17)

Copyright © 2002 NajiHakim.com - All rights reserved.

QUE J'AIME CE DIVIN ENFANT -
LES ANGES DANS NOS CAMPAGNES - En cette nuit
DANS CETTE ETABLE - Entre le boeuf et l'âne gris
LE FILS DU ROI DE GLOIRE - Il est né le divin enfant
VENEZ DIVIN MESSIE - Noël (adam)
NOËL DES ENSEIGNES - Noël provençal
NOËL DES OISEAUX - Noël savoyard
SILENCE CIEL - O douce nuit

Popular Christmas Carols arranged as Boogie-Woogies. Versions for beginners and for advanced players.

Actual arrangments from the Sunrise Quartets' CD. Full sounding songs arranged in the intermediate to advanced level. Songs include: The Holly and the Ivy, The Coventry Carol, Joy To The World, and others.

Partition - 8 Percussionnistes
Easy percussion music for the whole class (with piano accompaniment)

triangles, jingly metals, ‘anything else from the cupboard’, snare drums, cymbals, bass drums, timpani

135 pages

Austrian Carol • Bring a Torch, Jeannette, Isabella • God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen • Good King Wenceslas • Il Est Ne (He Is Born) • Jolly Old St. Nicholas • Mary Had a Baby • O Come, Little Children • O Little Town of Bethlehem • Pat-A-Pan (Willie, Take Your Little Drum) • Polish Carol • Ring, Little Bells • Up on the Housetop • We Three Kings of Orient Are • We Wish You a Merry Christmas.

Simply arranged, this must-know collection includes 50 holiday favorites for beginning pianists to learn, including: Away in a Manger • Bring a Torch, Jeannette, Isabella • Coventry Carol • Deck the Hall • The First Noel • God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen • Hark! the Herald Angels Sing • In the Bleak Midwinter • Jingle Bells • Joy to the World • O Holy Night • Silent Night • The Twelve Days of Christmas • Up on the Housetop • We Wish You a Merry Christmas • What Child Is This? • and more.

80 printed pages. Piano: Religious & Gospel. Piano and Voice, with Guitar chord symbols. Carols, hymns and songs for Christmas - seventy-five in all, including 'Silent Night' and 'We Wish You A Merry Christmas'. Arranged for piano and vocal with guitar chord symbols.

Great Piano Solos
The Christmas Book

Forty-nine piano solos just in time for Christmas! This Christmas bumper collection offers a fantastic selection of seasonal pop and rock songs, traditional carols, classical favourites, beautiful jazz & contemporary arrangements, and well-known easy listening pieces.

Ideal for the intermediate level pianist.

• Ave Maria (Gounod)
• Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy from The Nutcracker (Tschaikowsky)
• Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring (Bach)
• Joy to the World (Händel)
• The Lamb (Tavener)
• Lullaby (Brahms)
• Panis Angelicus (Franck)
• To the Evening Star from Tannhäuser (Wagner)
• Winter from The Seasons (Vivaldi)
• Angels from the Realms of Glory
• Auld lang syne
• Away in a Manger
• Deck the Halls
• Ding dong merrily on High
• Infant holy Infant lowly
• It came upon a Midnight clear
• Jingle Bells
• O come all ye faithful
• O holy Night
• Once in Royal David's City
• Silent Night
• Blue Christmas
• Christmas Alphabet
• Frosty the Snowman
• Home for the Holidays
• It's gonna be a cold cold Christmas
• Let there be Peace on Earth
• Mistletoe and Wine
• Walking in the Air from The Snowman
• Winter Wonderland
• The first Noel
• God rest ye merry Gentlemen
• Greensleeves
• Here comes Santa Claus
• The Holly and the Ivy
• Northumbrian Lullabye
• Mary's Boy Child
• Peace
• All I want for Christmas is You
• Fairytale of New York
• Happy Xmas (War is over)
• I believe in Father Christmas
• I wish it would be Christmas every Day
• Please come home for Christmas
• The Power of Love
• Step into Christmas