Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death

Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death

Mixing Melody Setting

This setting ofGive Me Liberty or Give Me Deathis written in Four-Part Mixing Melody Style. Mixing Melodies Makes Marvelous Music is a unique series of compositions written for high, medium-high, medium, and low voices to be sung as solos, duets, trios, quartets, or in a choral setting. Each part is written to be sung alone or in combination with any of the other parts. Another unique feature is that the parts are limited to the ranges of singers who are experiencing vocal mutation although they may be sung by people of all ages provided their voices are suitable to the range of a particular part. Often beginning readers have difficulty following one specific part in a multiple-score setting, therefore each part is published separately to aid singers who are learning to read music.

Words: Patrick Henry

Music and Arrangement : Don L. Collins

Four-Part Mixing Melody Style with Piano

Catalog Numbers:

Part 1: M110001p1

Part II: M110001p2

Part III: M110001p3

Part IV: M110001p4

Choral Score: M110001s

Variable Voicing Setting

This arrangement of Give Me Liberty or Give Me Deathis written in Four-Part Variable Voicing Style. Each of the two settings are characterized by a rock-oriented driving beat. The accompaniment written for the composition is designed to be played by the piano, but in reality it should be used to communicate the style and mood of the piece. In actual performance it would be more effective if the piano were replaced by authentic rock instruments such as electric guitars, electric bass, organ, drums, etc. This piece is one of Dr. Collins’ most popular compositions. It is highly appealing to young singers.

Words: Patrick Henry

Music and Arrangement : Don L. Collins

Four-Part Variable Voicing with Accompaniment

Catalog Number: P47434

This work is available in E-Print.

Order printed copies from J.W. Pepper or directly from Cambiata Press. Please remember the copyright law: it is illegal to purchase a single octavo and photocopy it.

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