God Be With You Till We Meet Again (4 Hands Piano)
Download Contains: PDF of a foldout for pianists to share
SYUMC concludes weekly worship with this beautiful hymn. After attending worship several times in preview of my Music Ministry there, I felt inspired to write a four hands piano arrangement of this fantastic tune.
This arrangement opens with a quiet, melodic section. As the key modulates upwards, the volume and tension gradually build during the second verse and chorus. Finally, the piece shifts down a half step to end in a delightful verse and double chorus in Db major, concluding with a theatrical ending.
This postlude is appropriate for a joyful time in the Christian liturgical year, and would be inappropriate at the end of a solemn service.
Download Contains: PDF of a foldout for pianists to share
SYUMC concludes weekly worship with this beautiful hymn. After attending worship several times in preview of my Music Ministry there, I felt inspired to write a four hands piano arrangement of this fantastic tune.
This arrangement opens with a quiet, melodic section. As the key modulates upwards, the volume and tension gradually build during the second verse and chorus. Finally, the piece shifts down a half step to end in a delightful verse and double chorus in Db major, concluding with a theatrical ending.
This postlude is appropriate for a joyful time in the Christian liturgical year, and would be inappropriate at the end of a solemn service.
Download Contains: PDF of a foldout for pianists to share
SYUMC concludes weekly worship with this beautiful hymn. After attending worship several times in preview of my Music Ministry there, I felt inspired to write a four hands piano arrangement of this fantastic tune.
This arrangement opens with a quiet, melodic section. As the key modulates upwards, the volume and tension gradually build during the second verse and chorus. Finally, the piece shifts down a half step to end in a delightful verse and double chorus in Db major, concluding with a theatrical ending.
This postlude is appropriate for a joyful time in the Christian liturgical year, and would be inappropriate at the end of a solemn service.
