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Flute. Amazing Grace; Autumn Reflection; DASH; The Jeffrey Mode; Legacy; Lullaby; Mountain Songs; Music Box of Light; rapid.fire (for solo flute) running the edgE; Song (for solo flute) Steeley Pause; Trio Song; Wedding Hymn
This is a list of notable compositions for the flute (particularly the Western concert flute). Flute alone. C. P. E. Bach: Sonata in A minor (1763) J.S. Bach:
Amazing Grace: Music Inspired By the Motion Picture is a soundtrack for the movie Amazing Grace starring Ioan Gruffudd.The album features new versions of old hymns recorded by some of Christian music's more prominent artists as well as one of the most popular country artists around today.
Edwin Othello Excell (December 13, 1851 – June 10, 1921), commonly known as E. O. Excell, was a prominent American publisher, composer, song leader, and singer of music for church, Sunday school, and evangelistic meetings during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
An 1847 publication of Southern Harmony, showing the title "New Britain" ("Amazing Grace") and shape note music. Play ⓘ. The roots of Southern Harmony singing, like the Sacred Harp, are found in the American colonial era, when singing schools convened to provide instruction in choral singing, especially for use in church services.
G 431: Flute Quintet Op. 55 No. 1 in G major (1797) G 432: Flute Quintet Op. 55 No. 2 in F major; G 433: Flute Quintet Op. 55 No. 3 in D major; G 434: Flute Quintet Op. 55 No. 4 in A major; G 435: Flute Quintet Op. 55 No. 5 in E-flat major; G 436: Flute Quintet Op. 55 No. 6 in D minor; G 437: Flute Quintet with cello concertante No. 1 in F major
Fanfare on Amazing Grace for brass quintet, timpani, and organ [39] "Fantasy, Elegy & Caprice" for cello and piano; Fantasy Piece for viola and piano [40] Four Hymns Without Words for trumpet and piano [41] Guest Suite for four hands on one piano [42] Ghosts in Grey and Blue for trumpet, horn, and trombone [43] I Am Only One for SATB choir [44]
"Amazing Grace" is a Christian hymn published in 1779, written in 1772 by English Anglican clergyman and poet John Newton (1725–1807). It is possibly the most sung and most recorded hymn in the world, and especially popular in the United States, where it is used for both religious and secular purposes.