Welcome to Sacred Solos!
Experience how musical excellence can bring you the joy, comfort, and healing power of the Scriptures — the spiritual essence of worship. This is Sacred Solos.
These are peaceful and uplifting songs with Biblical and Bible-based texts, including familiar Bach, Haydn, Gounod, and Vaughan Williams pieces. Singer Julia Schechtman Pabst and accompanist Saul Schechtman collaborated on a rich and striking mixture of sacred songs, performed in a classical style with gracious simplicity. These songs of faith span many genres and generations, juxtaposing the classical and traditional with contemporary pieces and modern rhythms.

We invite you to browse SacredSolos.com to learn more about the artists' popular works including the two classical CDs Lilies and Simple Gifts and Eye on the Sparrow. Included are lyrics, reviews, and ordering information.
Lilies and Simple Gifts
Lilies and Simple Gifts appeals to a wide range of tastes. It includes Malotte's lovely "The Beatitudes," and a fresh, playful arrangement of the all-time favorite sacred song, "Simple Gifts." Lilies and Simple Gifts also includes a famous soprano solo from Haydn's oratorio, "The Creation," and many sacred all-time favorites, such as "The Holy City" and "Consider the Lilies."
Soprano Julia Schechtman Pabst and conductor Saul Schechtman (piano) are faithful to the style and feeling of each song, avoiding ostentation or superfluous ornamentation, and are closely attuned to each other and each piece's nuances. This classical Christian music is filled with originality, yet built upon the traditional scriptual texts, resulting in a CD of originality that feels like a good friend.
Eye on the Sparrow
Eye on the Sparrow is another finely balanced mixture of style, period, and mood. This triumphant and beautiful CD includes a new arrangement of the song, "His Eye is on the Sparrow" which blends crisp and clear vocals with the accompaniment's bird-motif and a hint of gospel. The tenderness of Gounod's "The King of Love" and "Ye Shall Not Sorrow Anymore" are offset by the grandeur of César Franck's "Bless the Lord O My Soul." Bach's "My Heart Ever Faithful," at the apex of this album, is remarkable for its joy, and Malotte's hushed and exultant "Lord's Prayer" serves as the CD's resounding "Amen!"

