Funky and fun, this piece has a new and energetic sound that students will enjoy. The contemporary a cappella style, exciting percussion parts, and opportunity for choreography combine to make this an

This upbeat adaptation of a Nigerian folk song tells the story of a safe return home. Vocal layering and reasonable ranges make this easy to teach. Percussion parts for cowbell, shaker, and drums complement

The strong, driving rhythms and exciting dynamic contrasts of this Latin setting will keep your audience and choir engaged right up to the final vigorous "Hallelujah!" Very catchy, fun to sing and easy to

Introduce your choir to Vivaldi's masterwork with this sensibly adapted edition for developing choirs. Conservative ranges and the accessible Latin text give an educationally sound experience with high

A delightful treble piece that poignantly suggests that as a tree grows, so do we. "Stretch your arms, and spread your leaves. What will you be?" A perfect piece to celebrate and commemorate the growth of

Two treasured spirituals, Little David, Play on Your Harp and Ezekiel Saw the Wheel, partner in a veritable dance with a lighthearted piano accompaniment. Expertly crafted for two-part

Kenyan composer Teddy Kalanda Harrison and his group Them Mushrooms received worldwide recognition with their platinum-certified recording of this piece. With a fun percussion accompaniment, Jacob Narverud

If you're looking for something a little different to perform in the spiritual style, take a close look at this nicely rhythmic setting by Greg Gilpin. Interlocking vocals sing over a pulsating piano

Kusimama is written in a world-music style that is accessible for choirs, both young and old, that are just beginning to be exposed to world rhythms and language - a sort of introduction to new

Here is a lovely introduction to the ancient Latin text for developing choirs. The optional flute part adds much to the simple beauty of this endearing original. Lyrical phrases and Latin vowels present the

This gentle original setting of an 11th-century Japanese text captures the mystery and flavor of ancient Japan and frames the middle section, which is in English. Haunting melodies and simple harmonies are

Beginning in the style of Gregorian chant, this piece then opens up with contrasting rhythms and interesting harmonies that bring a modern style. With Latin text and strong musical elements, this original