See Amid the Winter’s Snow

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Also known as “See Amid the Winter’s Snow” is a traditional Christmas carol with lyrics written by Edward Caswall and music composed by Sir John Goss. It was first published in 1854. This carol is known for its serene and reflective lyrics that tell the story of the birth of Jesus Christ and the adoration of the shepherds and angels.

Playing “Hymn for Christmas Day” on the violin is a delightful way to share the joy of the season through music. With its moderate level of difficulty, this piece is accessible to intermediate-level violinists, offering a rewarding challenge and an opportunity to express the magic of Christmas through the strings of the violin. So, dust off your sheet music, rosin up your bow, and let the enchanting melody of “Hymn for Christmas Day” fill the air with the spirit of the holidays.

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Christmas Sheet Music

Camille Saint-Saëns’ “Oratorio de Noël,” also known as his Christmas Oratorio, Op. 12, is a splendid and spiritually evocative composition. Written in 1858, this oratorio reflects Saint-Saëns’ mastery in blending sacred and festive elements. The piano rendition of Saint-Saëns’ Christmas Oratorio Op. 12 demands a pianist with an intermediate to advanced skill level. The piece presents challenges in terms of …

“O Holy Night” (French: “Cantique de Noël”) is a Christmas carol that was written in French by poet Placide Cappeau and set to music by composer Adolphe Adam. Cappeau wrote the lyrics in 1843, and Adam composed the music later the same year. The carol was first performed in Roquemaure, France, during a midnight Mass on Christmas Eve in 1847.. …

“The Nutcracker” was composed by Tchaikovsky in 1891-1892. It is renowned for its enchanting melodies, vivid orchestration, and captivating storytelling. The ballet is divided into two acts and features a wide array of memorable characters and dances. “The Nutcracker” is known for its iconic pieces, including the “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy,” the “Waltz of the Flowers,” the “Russian …

“Carol of the Bells” is a popular Christmas carol with a distinctive and recognizable melody. The music for this carol was composed by Mykola Leontovych, a Ukrainian composer, in 1914. The original composition is titled “Shchedryk,” which means “The Generous One” in Ukrainian and refers to a traditional Ukrainian folk chant that welcomed the New Year.

The English lyrics for “Carol of the Bells” were written by Peter J. Wilhousky in 1936. Wilhousky’s version of the song tells the story of the bells announcing the arrival of Christmas. The melody for “Carol of the Bells” is derived from a Ukrainian folk chant called “Shchedryk” (sometimes spelled “Shchedrik”), which was composed by Mykola Leontovych in 1916. The …

The word “mirliton” refers to a toy kazoo-like instrument made from a paper tube and waxed paper, which produces a buzzing sound. The French translation aptly captures the lighthearted and playful nature of the music and choreography in this part of Tchaikovsky’s ballet classic, The Nutcracker. The music is characterized by its high-pitched, staccato notes, which mimic the sound of mirlitons.

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s “Waltz of the Snowflakes” is a mesmerizing piece of classical music that captures the enchantment and beauty of winter. Originally composed for the ballet “The Nutcracker,” this waltz has become a timeless favorite, evoking images of swirling snowflakes dancing in a winter wonderland. The “Waltz of the Snowflakes” is part of the second act of “The Nutcracker” …

The song’s lyrics convey a message of comfort and joy during the Christmas season, reminding listeners to have a cheerful and steadfast spirit. The carol often features a lively and upbeat melody and is typically sung in a celebratory manner. Arranged in organ sheet music.

“Jesus Christ the Apple Tree” is a popular English hymn that dates back to the 18th century. The lyrics of this hymn are often attributed to an unknown author. It is sometimes referred to as “The Apple-Tree Song” or simply “The Apple Tree.” The hymn uses the metaphor of an apple tree to represent Jesus Christ, drawing parallels between the …

Franz Liszt’s “Carillon” is a delightful and evocative piano composition. Liszt, a prominent figure in the Romantic era of classical music, composed this piece as part of his larger work titled “Années de pèlerinage” (Years of Pilgrimage). “Années de pèlerinage” is a collection of three suites for solo piano, and “Carillon” is part of the first suite, “Suisse” (Switzerland). “Carillon” …

“We Three Kings,” also known as “Three Kings of Orient” or simply “The Quest of the Magi,” is a well-known Christmas carol that tells the story of the three Wise Men or Magi who traveled to Bethlehem to visit the newborn Jesus.

“Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme” BWV 645 is part of Bach’s Orgelbüchlein (Little Organ Book), which is a collection of chorale preludes for the organ. This particular chorale prelude is based on the hymn of the same name by Philipp Nicolai. The hymn itself is associated with the Advent season and is often used in church services. The piece …

The hymn “While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks” is a classic Christmas carol with a rich history. It is commonly sung to the tune “Winchester Old,” and the lyrics are attributed to Irish hymnist Nahum Tate. The carol is based on the account of the shepherds receiving the angelic announcement of the birth of Jesus from the Gospel of Luke in …

“Angels from the Realms of Glory” is a Christmas carol with lyrics written by Scottish poet James Montgomery and music composed by Henry Thomas Smart. Smart was an English organist, composer, and conductor known for his hymn tunes. The carol was first published in 1816 in Montgomery’s newspaper, the Sheffield Iris, under the title “Nativity.” The lyrics of the carol …

“Ding Dong! Merrily on High” is a popular Christmas carol with French origins. The lyrics were written by English composer George Ratcliffe Woodward, and the melody is based on a 16th-century French dance tune. The title of the carol is derived from the sound of bells, which is often associated with the Christmas season. The organ, with its majestic pipes …

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