My brass family members this time in the orchestra include the trumpet (Organteq 2), French horn, trombone, a little bit of a little trumpet and the tuba.  And a Choir.

The brass coming in second verse.

1)I first recorded the Chorale with Organteq and pedal.
2) Used 9 tracks in my DAW Garageband (Mac Mini -14) and recorded on different tracks in turn
3) two trombones,
4) a French horn,
5) Tuba,
6) little of a small trumpet,
7) Finally also added a choir at the end

Notice:
I had a trombonist blow unnecessarily hard at the beginning of the second verse to make it sound more real, not digital   let's say the musician made a mistake.

https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...281%29.mp3

For those interested,
The author of the hymn, Henry Francis Lyte, was an Anglican cleric. An article in The Spectator, 3 October 1925, says that Lyte composed the hymn in 1820 while visiting a dying friend.
As Lyte sat with the dying man, William Hunte kept repeating the phrase "abide with me…". After leaving William's bedside, Lyte wrote the hymn and gave a copy of it to Le Hunte's family.
The hymn is a prayer for God to remain present with the speaker throughout life, through trials, and through death. The opening line alludes to Luk 24:29.