All Glory, Laud and Honor (Brass): Choral Instrumental Pak
Arranged by Joseph M. Martin and David Angerman
Item: 35-PK01375463
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About the Arranger: Joseph M. Martin and David Angerman
Joseph M. Martin is a prolific composer and arranger whose work spans choral, instrumental, and liturgical music. His arrangements consistently balance accessibility with musical substance, making classical and hymnic material engaging for church musicians and school ensembles alike.
David Angerman brings orchestration expertise to sacred music, collaborating with leading composers to expand the sonic palette of congregational worship. Together, Martin and Angerman have created dozens of accessible arrangements that honor traditional hymody while adding contemporary energy to service music.
Why we love this
The concertato style invites genuine musical drama without requiring advanced technical demands from your singers. Brass and hand bells create an unmistakable festive texture that transforms a familiar hymn into a procession your congregation won't forget, and the arrangement gives your musicians genuine ownership of the moment rather than relegating them to accompaniment duty.
What to expect
The energy feels ceremonial and bright, with the brass creating a sense of formal occasion while the hand bells add luminous detail. Singing this hymn in concertato style transforms it from a static congregational hymn into something processional and alive, inviting the entire worshiping community into an active, celebratory moment.
Who it's for
Church musicians coordinating Palm Sunday services, especially those with access to brass players and hand bell ringers. This arrangement works beautifully for choirs of mixed ability since the hymn tune itself carries the musical weight, allowing singers to focus on blend and confidence.
How to get the most out of it
- Balance the hymn tune between choir and congregation so neither overwhelms; use the brass strategically to support entries rather than cover them.
- Let the hand bells sit slightly forward in the mix during key moments to define harmonic color without sacrificing vocal clarity.
- Shape the overall arc toward the final statement; resist the temptation to push all verses equally, allowing the festive energy to build into the procession.
- Secure rhythmic precision in the brass section early; a steady, clear articulation from instruments will anchor the whole ensemble and free the choir to breathe musically.
How to use it
Reserve this for your actual Palm Sunday liturgy where it can function as a true service opener and lead directly into the procession of palms. The arrangement's festive character and clear structure make it ideal for drawing an entire congregation into participatory singing without requiring printed music in their hands.
Skills your students will build
- Balancing independent ensemble parts (choir, brass, hand bells) within a cohesive texture
- Singing hymn tunes with shaped phrasing rather than monotone delivery
- Understanding concertato style and how instrumental forces enhance rather than replace vocal material
- Responding to conductor cues for rhythmic precision across multiple instrumental families