This Canadian folk song from Quebec is arranged for voices, piano, and optional percussion. Light, spirited, and full of fun, it's a popular choice for festivals, adjudications, concerts, and contest
Long considered "the" original version of this timeless spiritual. The true authenticity of the African-American musical heritage is captured in this Dawson rendition.
A true masterpiece for a cappella chorus. The name Randall Thompson is as much a part of choral music as is the voice. Once you've mastered this, you'll have truly stunning performance piece. His masterful
A minimum quantity of 5 is required on this title.
Written in the modern folk style, composer Allen Koepke has provided an inspirational, allegorical text that is sure to delight. The piano lends dramatic support to the finely styled vocal parts. A frequent
A true classic for tenor-bass choirs, this Shaw–Parker edition features beautiful harmonies in a sensitive setting. Originally arranged for and recorded by the Robert Shaw Chorale, it is an enduring
Arranged for tenor-bass ensembles, this important selection from the standard choral repertoire can be experienced and enjoyed by a new audience. True to Pitoni's original, Leavitt preserves the classic
A minimum quantity of 10 is required on this title.
Probably Faure's best-known and most frequently performed work next to his Requiem. The lovely melodic lines are over triplet figures in the accompaniment, which can be done on piano, harp, or with a small
Simply accompanied by either piano or guitar, this enduring Shaw–Parker arrangement of Stephen Foster's tender song of love and loss is a choral staple for tenor-bass choirs.
The delightful poem by Robert Frost in an equally delightful setting by Randall Thompson makes an excellent selection for more advanced treble choirs.
Now all choirs can enjoy this famous hymn tune arranged by Alice Parker, originally written for the Robert Shaw Chorale. The strong walking pulse and juxtaposed motives have made it exceptionally popular
With text attributed to Joseph Swain (1791), this American folk hymn from the Southern Harmony tradition is beautifully set for mixed a cappella choir. Arranged for and recorded by the Robert Shaw Chorale,