Westlife

Smooth harmonies and a light Latin groove make this fun to play. The careful scoring and key choices will build confidence with your student players.

Smooth harmonies and a light Latin groove make this fun to play. The careful scoring and key choices will build confidence with your student players.

James Erb's classic eight-part (SSAATTBB) arrangement of the American folk song 'Shenandoah' has taken its rightful place in our contemporary choral literature. Now James gives us a wonderful, richly...

James Erb's classic eight-part (SSAATTBB) arrangement of the American folk song 'Shenandoah' has taken its rightful place in our contemporary choral literature. Now James gives us a wonderful, richly...

Ethereal and haunting, a finely crafted setting of Walt Whitman's poetry expressing a full dynamic and emotional range. For accomplished choirs.

This Joyce Eilers modern classic a cappella benediction has been given a fresh arrangement, complete with a creative, supportive accompaniment. The original beauty and creativity is treated with lovin...

Lloyd Larson pairs an opening a cappella treatment of Now Thank We All Our God with an accompanied arrangement of a Claire Cloninger thanksgiving text based on the NETTLETON hymn tune. The main theme,...

Adrian Willaert's Chanson on 'Dessus Le Marche D' Arras' for SATB choir a cappella.

An expressive setting of the text of a traditional folk hymn. An arrangement for men's voices is also available.

This atmospheric setting of the celebrated poem 'April Rain Song' by (the Harlem Renaissance writer) Langston Hughes captures the sense of comfort and security while listening to rainfall. The ebb and...

Setting a hymn by E. H. Plumptre, this rousing anthem is rich in textural and harmonic contrasts and innovative chord sequences. Harris employs effective repetition of the focal word 'rejoice!', which...

In his brief poem Eternitie, Robert Herrick (1591 1674) imagines the immense awe that accompanies leaving this world and entering the next. A hint of longing for what was in the opening words, 'O Year...