Whom Shall I Fear (God Of Angel Armies) Sheet Music Preview

Whom Shall I Fear (God Of Angel Armies): SATB Choral Octavo

As performed by Chris Tomlin / Arranged by Harold Ross

Item: 35-DS00276683

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 9
SKU: 35-DS00276683

More about this title

About the Artist: Chris Tomlin

Chris Tomlin has established himself as one of the most prolific contemporary Christian songwriters of the past two decades. His compositions combine accessible melodies with theologically grounded lyrics, making them equally at home in worship settings and concert halls. Tomlin's gift for crafting singable, memorable music has made his catalog a staple in churches and schools worldwide, and his arrangements often serve as models for how modern hymn writing can engage diverse musical communities.

Why we love this

Harold Ross's arrangement honors the emotional arc of the song without overcomplicating it. The SATB voicing sits comfortably for mixed choirs of varying ability levels, and the text's confidence about faith provides singers with something substantive to perform rather than mere ornamentation. This is the kind of piece that sounds prepared and purposeful whether performed by a developing high school choir or a polished adult ensemble.

What to expect

The piece combines the directness of a modern hymn with harmonic sophistication that keeps the ear engaged. Singers will feel the conviction in the text while navigating thoughtful voice leading that makes their parts feel integral rather than supplementary.

Who it's for

This arrangement works for choirs looking for contemporary sacred music that doesn't require extensive rehearsal time or unusual voicing demands. It suits secondary and college choirs, community choirs, and church settings where singers want to engage with current songwriting without abandoning musical substance.

How to get the most out of it

  • Balance the harmonic movement carefully in the inner voices; altos and tenors often carry important supporting material that shouldn't disappear beneath the melody
  • Shape phrases by thinking about the lyrical content rather than musical bar lines; let the theology breathe and give singers time to land on strong statements of faith
  • Consider how your soprano line projects; this melody carries the emotional weight, and it needs space to sing without excessive vibrato or interpretive flourish

How to use it

Pair this with other contemporary sacred works to build a concert devoted to faith and assurance, or use it as a closing piece that sends audiences out with a clear, affirmative message. The nine-page length makes it manageable alongside longer classical works without stealing focus from them.

Skills your students will build

  • sustaining phrase through harmonic movement in mixed meter contexts
  • balancing independent voice parts while maintaining textual clarity
  • interpreting contemporary Christian music with musical maturity
  • managing the relationship between melody and supporting harmonies in homophonic writing

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