Andrews, Carroll Thomas - Ave Maria

for Unison or two equal voices

year of composition / 1st publication: 1954

		Composer: Caroll Thomas Andrews (1918-?) aliases, aka: Country of origin / activity: USA
		Text author: traditional
		Arranger / Editor: N/A

First name	Last name	Birth	Death	comp	Title	Voicing	Instrumentation
Edouard	Andres	1930	2004	1991	Ave Maria	solo voice	violin, piano
Henry Georges	Andres	1838	1921	1868	Ave Maria	soprano or tenor
Carroll Thomas	Andrews	1918		1954	Ave Maria	unison or 2 equal voices	a cappella

Published by Gregorian Institute of America Inc., 1954

Available documentation:

Score:

not available

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Lyrics: (source)

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MIDI: not available

MP3: not available

Recording:

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Video - posted on YouTube:

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Internet references, biography information:

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http://www.giamusic.com/bios/andrews_carroll.cfm
Carroll T. Andrews A national treasure receives its designation by its unique presence in a community that ascribes various qualities to the treasure's "uniqueness." Some of those qualities are longevity, integrity of style and manner, continuous effective impact on the community, and elevated purpose. All of those characteristics could apply to Carroll Thomas Andrews, a "national treasure" to GIA. He is a charter member (1940) of the Gregorian Institute of America, the source of GIA Publications. His duties during those first years ranged from correcting theory examinations in the choir director correspondence course to composing music for the fledgling printing division. His Missa Salva Regina was published in 1950. Today, his "Gloria" written in 1970 (Worship-Third Edition, #234) is an important staple in the repertory of the American parish. In 1965 he and his family moved to Florida where he assumed the directorship of music of the Diocese of St. Augustine. A few years later the diocese was split into other diocesan territories, one of which is St. Petersburg, the present home of the Andrews family. Until his retirement in 1983, he worked as diocesan secretary to the liturgy office, directed music and played the organ for several parishes, and even taught grade school for five years. Of course, that sounds quite normal and appropriate in the Catholic musician's life. It also provides the stuff that produces treasures, a GIA treasure like Carroll Thomas Andrews.
www.musicasacra.com/publications/caecilia/1954_12_caecilia.pdf

Page last modified: November 16, 2013