This table has therefore been produced to allow an easy comparison between these 4 four linked volumes. Carols for Choirs 1-3 and 100 Carols for Choirs are a special case in this series, in that 100 Carols for Choirs was made up of significant portions of Carols for Choirs 1-3 with additional works.

a b c Bannister, Matthew (21 December 2014). "Christopher Morris Obituary". Last Word. 25 minutes in. BBC. BBC Radio 4 . Retrieved 4 October 2016. in the table alongside the piece of music you wish to hear or load down.To hear the midi file played, extra bars are inserted at the beginning. The first bar contains the initial note of the part on each beat of theSource: OUP Archive, Carols for Choirs Book 1 editorial files. Reproduced by kind permission of the Secretary to the Delegates of Oxford University Press We've been awhile-a-wandering - Use 1st parts if you are singing in unison. Use 2nd parts if the accompaniment is to be sung or hummed.

or on an AWE32 computer sound card. The quality of the result however will depend on the quality of your A series of Carol collections published by the Oxford University Press between 1961 and 2011, comprising:

Please note that this is strictly for practice, and you should not expect a particularly pleasant sound, and I

Whiteley, Sheila, ed. (2008). Christmas, Ideology and Popular Culture. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. p. 96. ISBN 9780748631872. you set the balance to the right, you should hear your part dominating. Conversely, if you set the balance to Archer, Malcolm; Scott, John, eds. (2004). Epiphany to All Saints for Choirs: Anthems for the Church's Seasons. Oxford: OUP. ISBN 978-0-19-353026-3. Thus if you set your stereo balance to the centre you will hear a reasonable balance of all parts. However if

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By the late 1950s, OUP was beginning to consider a revision to OBCto include the by-now enormously popular Christmas hymns, which of course were included in almost every hymn book going (including OUP’s own English Hymnaland Songs of Praise). It was found, however, that the original contracts with the OBCeditors prevented any form of later revision. Christopher Morris, the music editor for OUP in 1960 (who later became Head of Music), decided that OBCwas “miles out of date” and that, because he was unable to revise it, a new carol book that was modern, practical, and inexpensive, giving the same accessibility to material but under one cover, was required. Oxford University Press extended the series with volumes appropriate for other church seasons, such as Lent/Easter. [9] In July 2011, Oxford University Press published the fifth incarnation of the original series, Carols for Choirs 5, edited by composer Bob Chilcott, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the publication of the first volume; it is presented in gold covers. [9] Scott, John; Dakers, Lionel, eds. (1998). Ash Wednesday to Easter for Choirs. London: OUP. ISBN 9780193531116. own sound card and sound system on your computer. The accompaniment is spread evenly across both channels, but the

On 29 December 2021, it was announced that a new volume, Carols for Choirs 6, would be published in the summer of 2023. A poll was released to suggest the colour of the new book, the most popular colour being purple. [6] The volume was released on 13 July 2023, featuring fifty carols (both originals and arrangements). If you are using stereo headphones the effect can be achieved by offsetting the relevant earpiece so youSometimes there are solo parts alongside the choral parts. In this case they will always be heard on both The books in the Carols For Choirs collection came to be regarded as standard choral texts throughout the English-speaking world and were highly influential; according to the composer John Rutter, they "changed the whole sound of Christmas for everybody who sings". [2] [5]