Announcing the December 2020 release from the BellTree Duo & Friends:
Continue Reading4-in-hand Handbell Duet
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This hymn tune by William Henry Monk (Deutsch: Bleib bei mir, Herr) is rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires advanced 4-in-hand technique. It is written to be played with Brass Quintet or Quartet. See also the version for Handbell Duet and Posaunenchor.
This hymn tune by William Henry Monk (Deutsch: Bleib bei mir, Herr) is rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires advanced 4-in-hand technique. It is written to be played with Posaunenchor. See also the version for Handbell Duet and Brass Quintet/Quartet.
This popular hymn is set with a rippling introduction, simple verse, and a verse with a counter-melody, rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires advanced 4-in-hand technique.
This 4-in-hand bell duet can be played without any tables. Using just 8 bells, the arrangement fits in this Christmas carol melody and a counter-melody at the same time. It requires advanced four-in-hand technique.
This handbell duet was written to ring as a wedding processional. It uses 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables.
This piece begins with an original change-ring pattern. Using just 8 bells, the arrangement fits in the melody and a counter-melody at the same time. This duet uses advanced 4-in-hand ringing which eliminates the need for tables. It is recorded by the BellTree Duo on Christmas ‘Round the Tree.
This handbell arrangement includes playing Dona nobis pacem as a 2-part round, rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires advanced 4-in-hand technique.
This handbell arrangement includes playing Dona nobis pacem as a 2-part round, rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires advanced 4-in-hand technique.
This German hymn is rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires advanced 4-in-hand technique. See also the version for handbell trio.
This universal birthday greeting is rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires advanced 4-in-hand technique.
Each of the 3 verses of this duet feature the same notes, but in different octaves and on chimes to highlight different timbres. This makes it easier to learn and interesting to listen to. Advanced duet techniques required.
This 4-in-hand bell duet was written for the vocal ensemble BASIX from McLean Bible Church. It can be performed without tables, and uses simple 4-in-hand technique.
This 4-in-hand bell duet was written for the Liya Music Camp-USA Orchestra at McLean Bible Church. It can be performed without tables, and uses simple 4-in-hand technique.
This four-in-hand duet uses only 8 bells, and can be performed without tables. It requires advanced four-in-hand technique.
This handbell duet was written as a showpiece for the BellTree Duo. It uses 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires advanced 4-in-hand technique. It is recorded by the BellTree Duo on Christmas ‘Round the Tree. The recommended version in D major needs 4 octaves of bells. An alternate version in C major can be performed with only 3 octaves.
This duet was written as a processional, and would be appropriate for concerts or worship services. It uses 7 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires beginning/intermediate 4-in-hand technique.
This German Christmas carol is rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. It requires advanced 4-in-hand technique.
This German hymn has the first two parts rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. The third part is rung off the table. See also the version for handbell duet.
This German Pentecost hymn is based on the old melody “Veni Creator Spiritus,” and also has an English text as “Come, God Creator, Holy Ghost.” The first two bell parts are rung with only 8 bells played 4-in-hand without needing any tables. The third part also does not require a table.
This traditional Ukrainian Christmas carol (Ukrainian: “Добрий вечір тобі”) is arranged as a processional for Handbell Quartet and Percussion. It includes two 4-in-hand parts.