Treble Music Selections

Pull out all the stops with this classy, sparkling arrangement of Meredith Willson's holiday classic! Use the marvelous piano accompaniment or the recorded or live orchestration - either way, the effect

The powerful Act I closer from the Broadway hit musical "Dear Evan Hansen" explores the complexities of social connectivity and our need for respect and love. An uplifting choral showcase for pop and

Here is a complete medley of the official songs and hymns of the U.S. military service branches: The Army Goes Rolling Along; The Marines' Hymn; Semper Paratus (Coast Guard); Anchors

This Jewish prayer for peace for the next year is presented in a masterful setting. As the simple, memorable Hebrew chorus is restated, the music unfolds in a rich and sonorous outpouring supported by a

You haven't heard Joy to the World like this before! This traditional Irish music experience pairs the well-known carol with a recently composed Irish slide, and the result is an explosion of joy

From the moment you hear the rhythmic vocal introduction, you know this is a winning arrangement! These two pop hits really belong together, with the verses of Put a Little Love in Your Heart and

The first movement of the trilogy Divine Encounter is a song in which God invites us to receive His bounty. The first verse of Isaiah 55 is expressed as a celebration rather than the meditative,

Penned by the songwriting team from Broadway's "Anastasia", "Once on This Island," "Suessical," and "Ragtime," this powerful song is an inspirational original work. With themes of acceptance, pride, hope,

This stunning arrangement of the holiday jazz standard from the animated special A Charlie Brown Christmas is first-rate material for concert choirs and vocal jazz ensembles! Use the piano accompaniment or

This bluesy ballad from 1959 has been recorded by numerous iconic artists such as Etta James and Ray Charles. Verses present sentimental snapshots of Christmases past, and a crooner melody paints a warm

"The way you wear your hat, the way you sip your tea... no, no, they can't take that away from me." One of the most charming songs of the 1930s, this was introduced by Fred Astaire in the film "Shall We

Two of Rodgers and Hammerstein's most beloved songs are powerfully set together in a combo of great emotion and strength. Whether performing with the exquisite piano accompaniment, full orchestral parts, or

This doo-wop novelty favorite from 1957 was recorded by both The Rays and Herman's Hermits. It's a natural choice for barbershop groups!