Hosted by Unknown Host · EN-US · 10 episodes
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This is, literally, my musical diary–notes fresh from my pen and recorded in a few hours. You can find my finished works elsewhere; here, it's all about capturing the moment!
Unknown Host hosts The Musical Diary of Greg Scheer, a general show with 10 episodes published.
Two of my favorite pianists from Church of the Servant were planning to lead a service together, and they were looking for arrangements of congregational songs for four-handed piano. How could I say no? If you take a gan
You’ve already heard the recording, but I couldn’t resist posting this video that just came out. Moments like those captured in this video make me incredibly grateful to be able to be a musician, and grateful
I have had the good fortune of working with Wendell Kimbrough numerous times in the past decade. Our most recent collaboration dropped today. “It Is Good” is an artful musical portrayal of creation, with voca
Here in Blogsville, I’ve set many difficult Psalms to music. They’ve included Psalms of depression, rage, retribution, and acrostics. But Psalm 45 is difficult in a new way. It is a Psalm for a royal wedding.
Carlos Colón has been a big supporter of my music over the years, as well as a good friend. For a recent concert, he commissioned an arrangement of Wendell Kimbrough’s “Mary’s Song” for 2-part chi
I began going to a yoga class this year. As you probably know, breathing is an important aspect of yoga. It’s amazing how disconnected we modern humans have become from our breath and our bodies. So I often take a
“The Dungeon” might sound a little dark for a jazz song. Fear not! It is simply the name of a restaurant we played at last week, an inaugural performance which I commemorated with a new tune. Unfortunately, I
A few years ago, I was asked to arrange Wendell Kimbrough’s song, “O Rejoice in All Your Works,” for wind ensemble for use at Calvin University’s commencement. It was used again this year, and the
For this song, I teamed up with long-time collaborator Kate Bluett. Psalm 22 is one of the most poignant of all the Psalms, in part because Jesus cried it from the cross. Because of this, most settings of the Psalm are s
Psalm 99 is a vision of God on the heavenly throne, surrounded by the mighty cherubim. In this vision, God’s feet rest on the earth–on Zion, to be exact. The temple in Zion was seen as the epicenter of God’s presence on
Psalm 97 proclaims that God is above all other gods. To our ears, this may seem an odd declaration, but surrounded by polytheistic cultures, the Psalmists took great pains to differentiate Israel’s God from the many neig
95 is a popular Psalm, especially if you grew up in the “Come, Let Us Worship and Bow Down” era. Still, I hope I can add something to the repertoire with this new setting. First, let’s start with the Psalm itself. It is
This song has been rattling around in my brain for four decades. “If that’s true,” you say, “why isn’t it a better song?” Fair question. It may have originated in a music theory class, where the professor was discussing
When a Psalm starts with, “The Lord is a God who avenges,” you know it’s going to be a bumpy ride. Indeed, Psalm 94 does not disappoint. It is a tirade against the proud and powerful, decrying their lies and schemes agai
Psalm 93 speaks of God’s majesty. The first two verses are what you might expect–the Lord reigns, is strong, is on the throne, and is eternal. But verses 3-4 take it up a notch, portraying the sea and crashing waves as p
Like Psalms 96 and 98, this is a “make music to the Lord” Psalm. You would think this would make it easy to make music out of it, but it’s actually pretty daunting: how do you say something unique with such a frequently
Michael Joncas made Psalm 91 famous with his song, “Eagle’s Wings.” You know who else made Psalm 91 famous? Satan.* And therein lies the difficulty of setting this Psalm to music: the Psalm can range from sweet sentiment
It is February, which means it is February Album Writing Month, in which some musical adventurers choose to write 14 songs in 28 days. I don’t know if I’ll reach the full 14-song goal, but I decided to dedicate the month
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The Musical Diary of Greg Scheer is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under General and has published 10 episodes.
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