Organ music
Found in 214 Collections and/or Records:
King's weston
King's weston / Ralph Vaughan Williams. ; Richard Proulx. The score is marked VW/RP for authorship. We can assume from this that the piece is an arrangement/harmonization of Ralph Vaughan Williams' KING'S WESTON melody written in 1925 (Hymnary.org). The P
Ladue chapel
Ladue chapel / Ronald Arnott ; Richard Proulx. This organ work is a Proulx arrangement of Ronald Arnott's tune "LADUE CHAPEL." Two hand-written notes in pencil appear on this score. The first is a question at the top of the organ score, which reads "Bette
Lambillotte, 2004
Lambillotte : free accompaniment / Louis Lambillotte ; Richard Proulx. This work is based upon the original tune "LAMBILLOTTE" written by Louis Lambillotte. Proulx has written what he calls a free accompaniment. We can assume this keyboard accompaniment i
Laudate!, 1997
Laudate! Organ Music Based on the 100 Most Popular Hymns in Worship III and Gather. Includes four compositions by Richard Proulx: p. 8: Fughetta on "When in Our Music God Is Glorified" or "We Know That Christ Is Raised" (ENGELBERG). p. 11: Trumpet Tune on "Christ the Lord is Risen Today, Alleluia" or "Hail the Day that Sees Him Rise" (LLANFAIR) p. 24: Two Versets on BUNESSAN. p. 77: "The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done" (VICTORY). 2 scores from different printings.
Laudate dominum : intonation, 1994
Laudate dominum : intonation / Richard Proulx. This work is an organ intonation on the tune of LAUDATE DOMINUM. Proulx has given directions for the use of the stops of the organ in this score.
Let all mortal flesh
Let all mortal flesh / Richard Proulx. Here, Proulx has arranged the PICARDY melody into an organ texture. No authorship claimed, but the arrangement is assumed to be Proulx's. Aa work sharing this name was published in GIA's 1994 "Gather" hymnal with the
Let us break bread, 2005
Let us break bread / Richard Proulx. This is a setting of an "American Spiritual" by Proulx from 2005. Due to the pedal and stop markings, we can assume this work was meant for the organ and, more specifically, probably meant for the organ at Holy Name Ca
Llanfair
Llanfair / Robert Williams ; Richard Proulx. This tune, "usually attributed to Robert Williams (Hymnary.org)," is arranged for keyboard by Proulx. We can assume the keyboard instrument of intended use is the organ, as directions for stop uses have been gi
Lobe den herren=praise to the Lord, the almighty
Lobe den herren=praise to the Lord, the almighty / Richard Proulx. Here we have an organ setting of the German tune "LOBE DEN HERREN." The work is for organ as evidence by the large intervals and marking of "man" in the score. Three versions of the keyboa