Frauenchor a cappella

Three songs for SSA and optional piano.

A heartwearming Christmas carol for SSA and piano, with words by Peter Westmore.

For soprano solo and SSA choir.

Dirge and Hymeneal was composed in 1915, shortly before the composition of Saturn from The Planets whose music it anticipates. It was performed for the first time at the 1986 Cheltenham Festival. Scor...

Version for Children's Choir.

A Carol of the Incarnation. A setting of a 15th Century prayer.

Nobody Does It Better sung by Carly Simon came from the James Bond film The Spy Who Loved Me. Marvin Hamlisch and Carole Bayer Sager's song marked the first time a bond song had not shared its title w...

Commissioned by Simon Halsey CBE & Patrick Barrett for the University Women's Choir at the University of Birmingham. A selection of small seed pod rattles, small rain sticks and small hand-held windch...

The Novello Choral Pops Series presents the Charles Fox song that has been a smash hit single for Roberta Flack and Fugees. This classic ballad has been arranged by Jack Long for upper voices with Pia...

Written for girls or boys voices.

Four songs for SSA and piano, all of which are from 15th century carols edited by the composer, commissioned for the 1965 Farnham Festival. Vocal score with piano accompaniment.

Twentieth century composer Carey Blyton may have been most famous for his song Bananas in Pyjamas, which later became a hit children's television show, and for his many works of incidental music for t...

The Lord Is My Shepherd, Psalm 23, scored for female voices SSAA by Franz Schubert. This melody has been made famous as the theme to BBC Television's The Vicar Of Dibley

Arranged for Upper Voices by CH Trevor.

An anthem for SSA unaccompanied. Words adapted from Psalm 47. A piano part is provided for rehearsal purpose only.

This is a beautiful setting of the simple Prayer Of Saint Francis Of Assisi. Scored for unaccompanied SSAA.

Thou Must Leave Thy Lowly Dwelling, the Chorus from The Childhood Of Christ arranged for SSA by Basil Ramsey with words by Paul England.