Black Riders Came from the Sea

Beginning with an ominous ostinato from the choir, this piece sets Stephen Crane’s short but vivid poem describing the invasion of a fast-approaching enemy army. In a new voicing for developing treble choirs -- because who doesn't like to sing "dum digga digga dum"? Also available for TB Voices (BL1266).

Beginning with an ominous ostinato from the choir, this piece sets Stephen Crane’s short but vivid poem describing the invasion of a fast-approaching enemy army. In a new voicing for developing treble choirs - because who doesn't like to sing "dum digga digga dum"? Also available for TB Voices (BL1266).

Beginning with an ominous ostinato from the choir, this piece sets Stephen Crane’s short but vivid poem describing the invasion of a fast-approaching enemy army. In a new voicing for developing treble choirs - because who doesn't like to sing "dum digga digga dum"? Also available for TB Voices (BL1266).

Beginning with an ominous ostinato from the choir, this piece sets Stephen Crane’s short but vivid poem describing the invasion of a fast-approaching enemy army. In a new voicing for developing treble choirs - because who doesn't like to sing "dum digga digga dum"? Also available for TB Voices (BL1266).