Hinshaw Secular

A fun, easy concert piece for children, could also be used by adults in a singing Christmas treeThe flashlight choreography is simple and really makes it special.

A little different, and lots and lots of funCelebrates the roundness of Christmas: from wreaths and mince pies to the family circle

Good choice for the holiday concert

There is a vast body of Hungarian folk music, rich both melodically and rhythmically. Here, composer Andrew Parr provides an English translation and sets the tune for unison voices. Try the piece with...

This sweet, lilting melody is arranged from a traditional Irish folk song, another capital arrangement from our Chanticleer series

What a great collection of songs! From the sorrowful Nae Mair We'll Meet Again to the spirited Cam' Ye By Atholl, this set will keep your audience and choir entertained. For men's voices with solos

This traditional Irish tune has been arranged numerous times. Here, Dan Rash provides a unique and creative new look at this familiar melody, set for male voices with piano and Irish whistle.

From the mid-nineteenth century, sea shanties are prevalent in literature for male choruses. They were the music of sailors sung as they worked to help lighten their heavy work and to relieve the repe...

A truly satisfying arrangement of the traditional southern folk tune

From the Jean Ashworth Bartle Choral Series for treble voicesThis sensitive arrangement of a beautiful Irish melody is ideal for teaching phrasing

A fun and upbeat folksong for Jr. high choir, both choir and audience are guaranteed to have fun with this one! From our Jean Ashworth Bartle Choral series

British composer David de Warrenne arranges the popular folk song This Old Man for two-part treble voices with a lively piano four-hand accompaniment, a show-stopper for your next concert!

The canonic nature of this piece makes it rather easy to pull together. So, if you seek a last minute opening for a spring concert-this is it! The piece is scored for SSA voices with piano accompanime...

This work on a text by Paul Dunbar is scored for treble chorus (SSA) with piano. Try it on your spring concert! Lots of fun!

A rollicking, easy, fun song for junior high or high school! It seems to be the English ancestor of the American Billy Boy (can she bake a cherry pie, Billy boy?)

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