8 Bells for Christmas

Celebrate! This collection of 3 popular Christmas carols ("Infant Holy", "I Saw Three Ships" and "Deck the Halls") gives you the flexibility of 4 different settings - select the 8 bells that fit your ringers’ needs at the time.

8 Bells for Christmas

I Saw Three Ships

This jaunty 17th century English carol is perfectly timed for a beginning Fall group to master by Christmas-time. Part of the “Class ring” series, “I Saw Three Ships A & B” introduces ¾ time and includes a Unison Exercise page to teach all the skills and theory required in the piece.

I Saw Three Ships

My Paddle's Keen and Bright - I

“My Paddle’s Keen and Bright - I” is based on a beloved “campfire” song, written by Canadian Margaret Embers McGee to honor the First Nations people and their love of the waterways. Embodying the essence of a native folk tune motif, the driving rhythms and haunting melody will make it one of your ringers’ favorite pieces.

Fully scored for 3-5 octaves, this L2+ piece is a “Split-Level” piece which allows new or beginning ringers to easily assimilate into an established group – and allows multiple-levels/grades to perform together.

My Paddle's Keen and Bright - I

My Paddle's Keen and Bright II

"My Paddle’s Keen and Bright - II" is based on a beloved "campfire" song, written by Canadian Margaret Embers McGee to honor the First Nations people and their love of the waterways. Part of the "Sing & Ring" series, it embodies the essence of a native folk tune motif with driving rhythms and haunting melody that will make it one of your ringers’ favorite pieces.

Norwegian Fantasy

“Norwegian Fantasy” blends two tunes that Edvard Grieg adapted for his own use in the early 1900’s: Springdans (Opus 17 – a collection of Norwegian folk tunes) and “Den Store Hvide Flok” (“Great White Host” – the hymn tune for “Behold, a Host, Arrayed in White”) from the 17th century. While not common tunes, they feel familiar and timeless – as many folk tunes do.

Norwegian Fantasy

Veni Emmanuel

Advent is a time of awaiting magical promises. This simple and haunting rendition of "Veni Emmanuel" (O Come, O Come, Emmanuel; 15th century, France) perfectly embodies that special feeling of wonder as we await the coming of the Christ Child.

Veni Emmanuel