Choral

West Wind from 'The Four Winds' for SATB choir a cappella. This work features text by J. Frank Stimson.

Jerusalem for SATB choir a cappella. Edited by Gregg Smith.

O Tannenbaum, arranged by Gregg Smith for SATB choir a cappella.

Henry Cowell's Psalm 121 for four-part Chorus of Mixed Voices a cappella.

For Double Choir A Cappella. Text: Gerard Manley Hopkins

For Double SATB Choir A Cappella.

Virgil Thomson's Scenes From The Holy Infancy for SATB choir a cappella. This work is a setting of biblical text by St. Matthew.

From 3 Motets.

From 3 Motets.

For SATB Choir A Cappella.

(Malotte/arr. Christopher) SATB a cappella

SSAATTBB a cappella.

This piece available for SSATTB, SSAA and TTBB.

One of two winners of the 1997 G. Schirmer Young Composers competition, this stunning setting of a text by William Butler Yeats is equally effective for concert or jazz choirs.

SSAATTBB a cappella.

This piece comes from Ecstatic Meditations which includes Effortlessly Love Flows, How the Soul Speaks to God, I Cannot Dance, O Lord, and How God Answers the Soul.

This piece comes from Ecstatic Meditations which includes Effortlessly Love Flows, How the Soul Speaks to God, I Cannot Dance, O Lord, and How God Answers the Soul.

This piece comes from Ecstatic Meditations which includes Effortlessly Love Flows, How the Soul Speaks to God, I Cannot Dance, O Lord, and How God Answers the Soul.

SSATB a cappella.

The English folk song Arise! Arise! arranged by Joel Phillips for SATB choir a cappella.

Joel Phillips' Song Of The Universal for SATB choir a cappella. This work features words by Walt Whitman.

Two Lorca Songs was commissioned in 1994 by the Central Bucks West Choir. Las Seis Cuerdas was inspired by the poem's haunting melancholy. Crotalo, written for choral competition, is meant to display...

Two Lorca Songs was commissioned in 1994 by the Central Bucks West Choir. Las Seis Cuerdas was inspired by the poem's haunting melancholy. Crotalo, written for choral competition, is meant to display...

The composer of the popular Shakespeare Songs brings us this simple and eloquent new setting of the well-known prayer.