The New Year’s hymn, “Ring Out, Wild Bells,” arranged for intermediate piano solo by special request.

“Heaven’s Gate,” an original hymn with lyrics by Susanna Ruth Hanson. Free download!

“If You’re Thankful and You Know It…” write a song about it! Happy Thanksgiving!!

“Get Down! Goes the Weasel,” arranged for late intermediate piano solo in a funk music style.

An intermediate piano solo arrangement of the hymn, “Master, the Tempest is Raging.”

Free piano and organ accompaniment to the hymn, “Come, Follow Me.” Since this arrangement was done at the request of our ward Primary to use in this year’s Sacrament Meeting program, it also reprises the chorus from another song to be sung earlier in the program. The children sing the first verse of “Come, Follow Me,” then there’s an instrumental verse with a flute (or organ on a flute setting) descant, then the chorus of “I Know That My Savior Loves Me,” after which the organ joins the piano and the children and congregation all sing the final verse of “Come, Follow Me” together. In all, it’s just over three minutes in length (at least at the tempo I recorded it) and a nice way to end the program.

“I Need Thee Every Hour/Abide With Me, ‘Tis Eventide” was given a Special Recognition award in the 2010 Church Music Submission and published in the Church’s online music library.

“My Hero Lies Over the Ocean,” a moving piano solo arrangement of “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean” dedicated to all who have loved ones serving overseas.

“Froggy Went A-Courtin’ (A Wedding Disaster Story).” Froggy and his bride may meet their demise by the end of the story, but you have to give him credit for style and originality, which I’ve tried to capture in this gospel/blues rendition for late intermediate piano solo.

“Puff, the New Age Dragon,” an intermediate piano solo dedicated to that lovable, frolicking dragon.

“Come, Come, Ye Saints” arranged for intermediate piano solo.

“Twinkle, Twinkle, Estrellita” for piano solo. Arranged in a minor key and done in a style that takes you south of the border. Think Antonio Banderas in “The Mask of Zorro”…