Details
- Instrument:
- Choir Piano Accompaniment Easy Piano
- Ensembles:
- Choir
- Genres:
- Gospel Inspirational
- Composers:
- Janice Kapp Perry
- Publishers:
- Jackman Music Corporation
- Format:
- Octavo
- Item types:
- Physical
- Instructionals:
- Methods and More Music History
- Level:
- Beginning
- Artist:
- Janice Kapp Perry
- Usages:
- Commitment
- Shipping Weight:
- 0.4 pounds
SKU: JK.01251
Composed by Janice Kapp Perry. Edited by Janice Kapp Perry. Arranged by Steven Kapp Perry. Commitment, Family, Preparedness, Teaching, Temple and Family History. Choral, Christian, Gospel, Inspirational. Octavo. Duration 2:00. Jackman Music Corporation #01251. Published by Jackman Music Corporation (JK.01251).Steven and Janice Kapp Perry. Doctrine and Covenants 124:39–41.
* Medley for two-part chorus (SB), optional children's chorus, and piano, featuring the songs "Teach a Child" and "I Love to See the Temple."
Composer: Janice Kapp Perry
Arranger: Steven Kapp Perry
Lyricist: Steven and Janice Kapp Perry
Difficulty: Easy
Performance time: 2:00
References: Doctrine and Covenants 124:39–41
* best-selling item
- More by this Composer:
- Janice Kapp Perry Janice Kapp Perry Choir Janice Kapp Perry Piano Accompaniment Janice Kapp Perry Piano Solo
- Artists:
- Janice Kapp Perry
- Ensemble:
- Choir
- Publisher:
- Jackman Music Corporation
Ratings + Reviews
5 Rating
2 reviews
Ramie
Jun 11, 2012
I have loved this arrangement since I first heard it. I appreciate the simplicity of the melodies and the way in which they work together. I'm also grateful for a simpler piano part that does not require an expert. The men's parts are on the high side, but this is a good way to help the men learn to use their air more efficiently.
Kalgal
Sep 18, 2011
I have sung this as part of a cantata before. The cantata is not Cumorah's Hill but Come to The House of the Lord.I am glad to see that this is now available in sheet music, without having to purchase the whole cantata. I wish it was registered down just a little. Then adults could sing the men's part, while kids sing the other part. It's a little high on the second verse for a lot of women.