Here’s an arrangement of a brand new Sovereign Grace tune with a strong message of God’s drawing of sinners to repentance through the gift of salvation. With a startling twist on the traditional title of our known carol, “O Come All You Unfaithful” offers a subtle arrangement of piano and instruments in a style that never detracts from the text, and has a very understated accompaniment with contoured compositional lines in the inside instruments. The arrangement yields 3 stanzas – the refrain following the first two stanzas, the bridge, and the 3rd stanza (shorter than the others), and the refrain sung twice. This can be a great new hymn for your congregation or an accompaniment for a soloist on a Sunday before Christmas. Includes a full score, a piano score, and all individual instrumental parts: treble clef C instrument, treble clef B-flat instrument, horn, and bass clef instrument.
Real Responses from Congregations
The beautiful accompaniment and the unison congregation could be used both congregationally and chorally (as we did)… For small to medium-sized choirs on low attendance Sundays these could be effective choral pieces or as a way to develop choir and orchestra when (as is our case) some choir members are also instrumentalists. We used three pieces as part of our Easter celebration. All were very well received. We were able to include our developing orchestra with all of it. So, thank you!
Molly plays for the church my mother-in-law attends. The congregation becomes like a big choir with her arrangements. I’ve enjoyed the music when we’ve visited!
It is with the greatest enthusiasm that I recommend the hymnody work of Molly. Whether you are looking for accessible yet creative arrangements to new hymns or seeking to add energy and a fresh approach to hymns you have sung for years, herein lies your answer! Our people love to sing and the material found on this website has brought life to our singing that was not there before.
Molly’s congregational accompaniments add a freshness to treasured hymns of the past that enables a cross-generational congregation to join together in passionate worship of a great God.
