Call On Him Sheet Music Preview

Call On Him: SSA Choral Octavo

By Phil Speary and John Leavitt / By John Leavitt

Item: 35-DS01084103

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 11
SKU: 35-DS01084103

More about this title

About the Composer: Phil Speary and John Leavitt

John Leavitt has spent decades composing and arranging music that speaks directly to choral singers and directors. His work balances musical substance with practical accessibility, earning him a reputation for writing pieces that engage both performers and audiences without sacrificing artistry.

Phil Speary brings complementary compositional sensibilities to sacred music, collaborating with Leavitt to create settings that honor text and musical integrity.

Why we love this

This setting captures a confident, affirming text with music that feels both contemporary and timeless. The SSA voicing keeps the texture transparent, letting voices shine individually while building genuine four-part harmony when needed, which makes it rewarding for singers at different experience levels.

What to expect

Assured and uplifting without veering into sentimentality. The music conveys quiet confidence in its message, supported by harmonies that feel fresh and open. There's space for voices to breathe and for the text to land with clarity.

Who it's for

Sacred music committees and directors seeking repertoire with both spiritual substance and practical flexibility. This works equally well for advancing middle school choirs, confident high school groups, or community and church choirs looking for contemporary Easter programming.

How to get the most out of it

  • Balance the melody across your soprano line rather than letting it rest primarily on the first sopranos; this opens up the harmonic texture and distributes the vocal load.
  • Work the text for emotional intention first, then layer in technical precision; sacred music demands both authenticity and control.
  • Attend to the lower voices (alto and second soprano parts) as full melodic lines rather than harmonic filler; they anchor the piece and deserve individual attention during sectionals.

How to use it

Consider this for Easter services or spring sacred concerts where you want contemporary repertoire that still respects traditional liturgical contexts. It pairs naturally with both classical hymn settings and other modern anthems, giving programming directors real flexibility in concert construction.

Skills your students will build

  • Sustaining legit tone in longer phrases without tension
  • Balancing individual melodic responsibility with ensemble blend
  • Singing through text with spiritual authenticity rather than mechanical delivery
  • Managing the alto and second soprano parts as complete musical lines

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