Ready to print
You have already purchased this music, but not yet printed it.
This page is just a preview and does not allow printing. To print your purchase, go to the My purchases page in your account and click the relevant print icon.
Aura Lea - for 3 octave handbells
By: George Rodway Poulton
For: Handbells
Already purchased!
You have already purchased this score. To download and print the PDF file of this score, click the 'Print' button above the score. The purchases page in your account also shows your items available to print.
This score is free!
This score is available free of charge. Just click the 'Print' button above the score.
Buy this score now
Instant download
You are purchasing high quality sheet music PDF files suitable for printing or viewing on digital devices.Composer
George Rodway Poulton
Year of composition
1861
Arranger
Difficulty
Easy (Grades 1-3)
Duration
3 minutes
Genre
Folk music
License details
For anything not permitted by the above licence then you should contact the publisher first to obtain permission.
"Aura Lea" (sometimes spelled "Aura Lee") is a song, a sentimental ballad, from the time of the American Civil War (1861-1865).
This arrangement for 3-octaves handbells, designed to be shorter, and accessible, yet ensuring all ringers have interesting parts, includes handbell techniques gyro, tower swing, and echo.
To purchase this score, please add it to your cart above. To purchase music not currently available on Score Exchange or for extended license requests, please contact the publisher directly.
Reviews of Aura Lea - for 3 octave handbells
Sorry, there's no reviews of this score yet. Please .
In order to submit this score to ScoreExchange.com Malcolm Wilson has declared that they own the copyright to this work in its entirety or that they have been granted permission from the copyright holder to use their work. If you believe that this score should be not available here because it infringes your or someone elses copyright, please report this score using the copyright abuse form.
