Zimbel Press: Congregational Song (Hymns)
If you are seeking licensing information for any hymns under copyright to Zimbel Press or copies of these collections, please contact us. All hymns may be licensed through OneLicense and CCLI.
The Song Lingers On:
New Hymns for Our Journey of Faith (#80101180) The Song Lingers On is the fourth Keithahn/Horman collection of hymns. This volume contains 21 new hymns for various seasons and events -- and many suitable for general use. Each hymn is presented both as poetry and interlined with music. Detailed descriptive notes for each hymn are provided. (93 pp.)
"...deserves a
special place among our resources for music in worship which have
both integrity and popular appeal."
(review in The Hymn, July 2004)
As Bright as Lightning: The Hymns of Dan Locklair (#80101175) As Bright as Lightning is the first collection of hymns by noted American composer Dan Locklair. These creative hymn tunes are paired with a number of newly written and older texts by leading living authors, including Mary Louise Bringle, Fred Kaan, Richard Leach, Michael Perry, Herman G. Stuempfle, Jr., Rae E. Whitney, and others. (42 pp.)
"...does not
disappoint... The contents of this volume are both a significant and
welcome addition to the hymnic repertoire."
(review in The Hymn, Autumn 2005)
Celebrate the Journey: The Hymns of Emma Lou Diemer (#80101177)
Celebrate the Journey is the first collection
of hymns by noted American composer Emma Lou Diemer. Throughout her
distinguished career as a composer, Diemer has been highly active in
church music and has composed a number of hymns for various
commissions and the churches she has served. These have appeared in
such hymnals as The New Century Hymnal, The Presbyterian Hymnal,
and Ecumenical Praise. For the first time, Diemer's hymns are
now brought together in a single volume. The range of styles, texts,
and potential uses is vast and provides much new material for today's
worship. (42 pp.) "......this wonderful collection of hymn tunes that should be studied and enjoyed by all the readers of this journal." (review in The Hymn, Summer 2005) |