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The analysis for Tyzen Hsiao’s sacred chorus works “He leadeth me, O blessed thought”, “O bless the Lord, my soul”, “The Lord’s prayer” and “Praise the Lord”, and applications for church ceremonies/Master's recital Shu-ting Lin choral conducting's Cover

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Tyzen Hsiao is one of the most important modern composers in Taiwan. He has written vocal music pieces with much localism. And the chorus of forming pieces is the most precious portion of his works. There are four sacred chorus works which are created in great respect, including “He leadeth me, O blessed thought”, “O bless the Lord, my soul”, “The Lord’s prayer” and “Praise the Lord”.

There are eight chapters in this thesis. The first chapter is a preface. The composer’s chorus works and biography are introduced with some analysis in the second chapter. Next, the composer’s four sacred chorus works were analyzed piece by piece in the third, the fourth, the fifth, and the sixth chapter. There are some suggestions about applications in sacred chorus works which are made for church ceremonies in the seventh chapter,. The eighth chapter is the conclusion of this thesis .

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Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina(c.1525-1594):Sicut cervus

Tomas Luis de Victoria(c.1548-1611):Ave Maria

William Byrd(1543-1623):Ave verum

Orlande de Lassus(1532-1594):Adoramus te, Christe

Johann Sebastian Bach(1685-1750):Cantata No.61

Tyzen Hsiao(1938-):

The Lord’s prayer

O bless the Lord, my soul

The messenger of peace

Praise the Lord

Jesus

Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death

Spirituals:

Down by the Riverside(arr. Jay Althouse, 1951-)

Mary had a baby(arr. Walter Ehret)

Don’t you let noboby turn you’round(arr. Lena J. McLin, 1928-)

Here’s one(arr. William Grant Still, 1895-1978)

Swingin’ with the Saints(arr. Mark Hayes)