- Level: Late Elementary
- Pages: 5 pages, 3 pages of music, cover included!
- Style: Boldly
- Bonus: Mp3 recording included
- Format: PDF instant download
Praise to the Lord, The Almighty is a beautiful, confident-sounding late elementary piece. It is a bold declaration, and the feeling of constant motion thanks to clever use of quarter notes throughout adds to the fullness of the piece.
The tune for this piece is LOBE DEN HERREN
What Level is Praise to the Lord the Almighty?
Praise to the Lord is a late elementary piece. The smallest note value is an eighth note. It is written in triple meter. Pedaling is notated throughout the piece. Both left and right hand play in multiple registers, but always while playing a motive that repeats and keeps hands in the same hand position while they are jumping to different registers.
There are hand position changes throughout the piece that include helpful fingerings so that students can practice successfully at home. Praise to the Lord the Almighty explores a wide dynamic range, which gives a feeling of majesty and maturity to this level of piece. The right and left hands pass the melody back and forth with one another, making it a wonderful practice for students to play the melody, not just a specific hand.
Bonus:
This arrangement of Praise to the Lord the Almighty is studio licensed which means that you can print and use it with as many students as you directly teach for your entire lifetime of teaching. Your purchase includes an mp3 recording of arranger Wendy Stevens performing the piece. Teachers are permitted to send the mp3 to students to help them learn or shape the piece more easily.
More Easy Hymn Solos:
There are more than 10 hymn arrangements per level and 3 levels in our Easy Hymn Solos Collection. Shop the current offerings in this Easy Hymn Solos Collection!












Debra Behrens –
I have taught this arrangement 2 times now. I have been writing in the words because it has been hard for the students to know what notes constitutes the melody. Once they figure out the melody line, it becomes much easier for them. My suggestion would be to have the words printed in the score! I like the arrangements of the hymns in book 2, and look forward to more releases.