A collection of classic Broadway songs arranged in Anita's inimitable style.

Songlist: Anything You Can Do, My Favorite Things (from The Sound of Music), One, Singing in the Rain, What I Did for Love

The original version of these choruses was an a cappella version; later an orchestral accompaniment was added. The piano reduction of the latter has merely been added to the present edition for rehearsal purposes when preparing the choir for a performance with orchestra. it is the composer's intention that performances should talk place either a cappella or with orchestra, but not with piano.

Songlist: Hussar, Only Tell Me, Loafer, Bread Baking, Don't Leave Me!, Teasing Song

Surely one of the greatest Disney musicals ever! Cristi Cary Miller does a wonderful job with clever and accessible arrangements of these classic songs that your kids (and their parents!) will love. The happy-go-lucky melody of "Let's Go Fly a Kite" is a sprightly salute to spring! The fun never stops with the light-hearted "I Love to Laugh". It's a smile-a-minute! Show off your best diction with this delightful arrangement of the favorite "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" that's just right for younger singers.

Songlist: Feed the Birds, A Spoonful of Sugar, Chim Chim Cher-ee, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious, I Love to Laugh, Let's Go Fly a Kite, Step in Time

Launched in the year 2000, Transient Glory began as a concert performance series of the Young People's Chorus of New York City conducted by Francisco J. Nunez to advance the art of children's choirs throughout the world. The Transient Glory choral series is designed and developed by its editor as a commitment to young voices singing glorious music during that short, transient period of childhood.

Songlist: Colors, Orpheus, The Nervous Family, Un-Labelled, The Smiling Eyes

A collection of Hungarian folk songs for unaccompanied upper voice choir.

Songlist: Harom hordo, Igaz szerelem, Gomb, gomb, Erdobe, erdobe

The first Solfege Suite consists of three pieces of contrasting styles: March, Bolero, and Gallop. The names give away the character, but the truly fabulous part is that the text is all solfege. Singers learn about musical names, intervals and solfege, while singing programmable music written for the 2006 ACDA Young Voices Boys Choir, directors have been begging for the music's release since its premiere.

Songlist: March, Bolero, Mazurka

The first "Solfege Suite" consists of three pieces of contrasting styles: "March," "Bolero," and "Gallop." The names give away the character, but the truly fabulous part is that the text is all solfege. Singers learn about musical names, intervals and solfege, while singing programmable music written for the ACDA Young Voices Boys Choir, directors have been begging for the music's release since its premiere.

Songlist: Galop, Chaconne, Gavotte

As with most of the other Solfege Suite selections, these pieces can be sung entirely in unison by following the melody voice throughout. The harmony voice, while really cool, is entirely optional. Directors may choose to use them with a section of voices or an ensemble of voices, or not use them at all.

Songlist: Boogie Woogie, Tango, Waltz

"Loch Lomond" is one of the most famous of all Scottish song - a song of friendship, of love, and of parting. While "Auld Lang Syne" has become one of the most familiar in our culture, oft used for ushering in the new year, it remains a heartfelt air, extolling enduring friendship and waxing nostalgic over the passage of time. "The Birks Of Aberfeldy" is a dance piece! Let the rhythm and accents hold sway as the piano rolics and the singers tease, tempt, cajole and invite the Bonnie Lassie! Also Included in this package is the hauntingly beautiful "Skye Boat Song," and "Afton Water."

Songlist: Skye Boat Song, Afton Water, The Birks of Aberfeldy, Auld Lang Syne, Loch Lomond

The new voicings of this best-selling arrangement of the Spanish Carol, 'Riu, Riu, Chiu,' include text options for English or Spanish. Tambourine and hand claps lend a festive, colorful flair. Whether performed with or without piano accompaniment, the limited ranges, repetitious form, and opportunities for solos yield built-in success for holiday programs. The vibrant, festive original, 'Merrily Sing Noel!' is a marvelous opener or change-of-pace selection. Its fanfare-like style and bright mood also offer nice, effective dynamic contrasts. Superb treble writing! 'Christmas Madrigal Roundezvous' is a sparkling, festive, and extremely clever original madrigal, sung in a round, with a contrasting, lilting middle section. The uplifting lyrics of 'A Festive Madrigal' begin that bright, jovial original madrigal, which 'sings in' the holiday season. A marvelous, accessible choice which also works well for smaller ensembles.

Songlist: Christmas Madrigal Roundezvous, A Festive Madrigal, Merrily Sing Noel!, Riu, Riu, Chiu

Adapt the core repertoire of the season to match your resources and available rehearsal time. Contains unison, 2/3 equal, 2/3/4 mixed voice, accompanied and a cappella arrangements of the classics - pick the version that suits your needs or create varied arrangements by choosing stanzas from various settings.

Songlist: Ave Maria, Ave Maria, Ave Maria, Dear Maker of the Starry Skies, Dear Maker of the Starry Skies, Dear Maker of the Starry Skies, Dear Maker of the Starry Skies, Drop Down Dew, Drop Down Dew, Drop Down Dew, Drop Down Dew, Drop Down Dew, Lo, He Comes, My Lord, What a Mornin', My Lord, What a Mornin', O Come, Divine Messiah, O Come, Divine Messiah, O Come, Divine Messiah, O Come, O Come, Emmanuel, O Come, O Come, Emmanuel, O Come, O Come, Emmanuel, O Come, O Come, Emmanuel, O Savior, Open Heaven's Height, O Savior, Open Heaven's Height, O Savior, Open Heaven's Height, O Savior, Open Heaven's Height, The King Shall Come, The King Shall Come, The King Shall Come, The King Shall Come, and more

Adapt the core repertoire of the season to match your resources and available rehearsal time. Contains unison, 2/3 equal, 2/3/4 mixed voice, accompanied and a cappella arrangements of the classics - pick the version that suits your needs or create varied arrangements by choosing stanzas from various settings.

Songlist: A Child Is Born in Bethlehem, A Child Is Born in Bethlehem, A Child Is Born in Bethlehem, A Child Is Born in Bethlehem, A Little Child was Born, All You Shepherds, Amid the Silence, Amid the Silence, Amid the Silence, Angels We Have Heard on High, Angels We Have Heard on High, Angels We Have Heard on High, As Joseph Was A-Walking, Bearing Good News We Come, Bearing Good News We Come, Born Is Jesus, Born Is Jesus, Christ Is Come From Heav'n Today, Christmas Bells, Christ Was Born in Bethelehem, Good Christian Friends Rejoice, Good Christian Friends Rejoice, Good Christian Friends Rejoice, Good Christian Friends Rejoice, Go, Tell It on the Mountain, He Who Made the Starry Skies, Let All Together Praise Our God, Let All Together Praise Our God, Let All Together Praise Our God, Let All Together Praise Our God, and more

Warm-ups by the Dozen utilizes proven techniques and creative exercises to prepare choirs effectively for rehearsals or performances. The set includes a dozen warm-ups designed and sequenced by noted choral educator Dr. Russell Robinson. This guide should be a part of the daily repertoire for every choir.

Songlist: Sing Hallelu!, Warm-Ups by the Dozen (Set 2)

Ruth Watson Henderson writes: "I have always felt that there is a strong connection between visual colors and musical colors. When I came across the poems about colors in Mary O'Neill's book, Hailstones and Halibut Bones, I realized they would make wonderful songs for young singers. I tried to capture the different colors in the poems I chose with scales and intervals that seemed to match them. Strong colors are expressed with dissonant sounds, while softer colors are described with whole tones and gentler sounds. Particular keys are associated with the various colors: Red is in a key with sharps, Blue is in a key with flats and White has no sharps or flats."

Songlist: White, Orange, Gold, Blue, Red

All Aboard! Everybody loves a train song and this collection is bound to please singers and audiences alike. "Choo Choo Ch' Boogie" - This 1940s classic is the perfect introduction to swing music for developing choirs. Easy voice-leading and a supportive accompaniment make this a breeze to learn. "Paddy Works on the Railway" - The tale of the Irish immigrant workers on America's railroads is cleverly told in this traditional Irish folksong. "I Work Upon the Railway" - This lively folksong setting by Emily Crocker captures the spirit of America's past in an elementary contest piece that's great for featuring your boys. "I've Been Working on the Wabash Cannonball" - These two famous train songs are arranged for young singers in a creative way that includes sound effects, layered rhythm speech and much more! A great choreography showcase, it is a wonderful concert finale! "The Rock Island Line" - Ride the mighty fine line of The Rock Island Line with this clever arrangement of the traditional train folk song. The arrangement starts slowly as the train is leaving the station and fires up to an energetic chugga choo choo as it speeds down the track finally slowing down as it approaches the next station. "Boogie Woogie Choo Choo" - This delightful original by Cristi Cary Miller and Mary Clark that recaptures the time and feel of an earlier era. The boogie piano part keeps everything moving along with its characteristic eight to the bar. Simple harmonies help make this piece accessible for the youngest of jazz choirs. "The Ballad of Casey Jones" - This traditional American folk song about railroad engineer Casey Jones includes new music and original words that tell of the fabled story. Rhythmic accompaniment, vocal speech, and the familiar melody of this favorite tune combine to create a fun selection for your young singers.

Songlist: Choo Choo Ch' Boogie, Paddy Works on the Railway, I've Been Working on the Wabash Cannonball, The Rock Island Line, Boogie Woogie Choo Choo, The Ballad of Casey Jones

"Toon Tunes" - From Bugs Bunny to Bart Simpson, enjoy this fast-moving 5-minute medley featuring theme songs from favorite cartoons of both children and adults. Includes: Casper The Friendly Ghost, Theme From Family Guy, Linus And Lucy, Theme from The Simpsons and This Is It! "This Is It!" - What's up, Doc? Pete's arrangement showcases original material partnered with the theme song of one of the most celebrated showmen -- Bugs Bunny. This dynamic duet of tunes is the perfect way to begin your show. Pull out all the stops with this spectacular arrangement. The two-part setting is in our Premier Pop Choral Series for Young Voices. :Cartoon Christmas: - Featuring five gems from cherished Rankin and Bass animated Christmas specials, this five-and-a-half-minute medley is holiday nostalgia at its best! Children one to one hundred will delight in this nifty novelty number with vintage appeal. "(Meet) The Flintstones" Youngsters of all ages know Fred, Wilma, Barney, Betty, and the whole Bedrock gang. Patsy Ford Simms brings us a very singable choral setting of their theme song that adds fun to any concert.

Songlist: Toon Tunes, This Is It!, Cartoon Christmas, (Meet) The Flintstones

The need to provide our students with exposure to the music of all of the world's cultures has never been greater. Lana Walter brings us the rhythmic work "Ning Wendete" for women's choir from Kenya. All of its authentic charms are captured in the rhythmic variation. A complete translation and pronunciation guide are provided. A new treatment for women's choir of the renowned Scottish air "Loch Lomond". Beautiful, flowing harmonies and solo opportunities combine to create a lush yet sensible setting of this classic folk favorite. Gentle flashes of 'Simple Gifts' add a grace and charm that make this a truly unique setting! Robert DeCormier's a cappella setting of the American folk melody "Wayfaring Stranger" has been part of the choral repertoire for many years. If you haven't performed this recently, do it now!

Songlist: Charlottown, Sing Hallelu!, Ning Wendete, Poor Wayfaring Stranger, My Heart Is Full of Merriment and Joy

Yo! Santa! Tell us about those reindeer! Dealing with the Reindeer - "Eating and eating, always feeding. We need a haystack the size of the Superdome." It's a part rap, part song and 100% fun! Sure to bring down the house at your Christmas concerts. Features a rappin' Santa and singing elves who complain that the reindeer are "eating us out of house and home." Santa's reindeer are bringin' down the house this year with their funky music, rhythmic rap, and hip-hop moves! Wake up, I think I hear Santa and his eight reindeer. And they're rocking out to the jolly sounds of this 1950s inspired tune by Sally K. Albrecht and Jay Althouse. You won't need to spend much time learning these simple voice parts, clever words, or fun choreography, but the audience at your holiday concert will really put their hooves together for this runaway hit. You may even get a standing "Hoove-ation!". These are all fun arrangements that will liven up any Christmas concert.

Songlist: Dealing with the Reindeer, Hip-Hop Reindeer, Reindeer on the Roof, The Reindeer Rap

Add a multi-cultural element to your Christmas concerts and celebrate the Navidad season. The Mexican tradition of ""La Fiesta de la Posada"" recreates the search for a room at an inn. This delightful number by Sally Albrecht recreates that tradition in song with an English text that tells the story ("when we light luminarias and swing at the pinata."). Features an optional solo/duet in each verse. "Cantemos" is a beautiful, rhythmic Venezuelan folk carol with an English/Spanish text. "Vamos todos a Belen" - A detailed translation/pronunciation guide makes it easy to master the Spanish text of this traditional Mexican-American Christmas song, or perform it in English. Lilting six-eight piano creates a gentle rocking motion as we sing about going to Bethlehem to see the baby. In the middle, a solo is briefly accompanied by only the chorus before a thrilling modulation and final flourish to the glorious end.

Songlist: La Fiesta de la Posada, El Pequeno Nino (The Tiny Baby), Cantemos, Vamos todos a Belen (Let Us Go to Bethlehem)

These are songs that everybody knows and loves and these wonderful classics are sure to please. Especially arranged for younger choirs, these classic Rodgers and Hammerstein songs are a wonderful introduction to the music of Broadway. Crafted for success, this setting will be a joy to rehearse as well as perform. Just like the Von Trapps, when you know the notes to sing, you can sing most anything! A perfect choice for any concert program!

Songlist: Edelweiss, The Sound of Music, The Lonely Goatherd, My Favorite Things, So Long, Farewell, Do-Re-Mi

Share the rich culture of a Spanish Christmas with your students. These charming Spanish folk carols will bring joy to every performance. From a variety of cultures these creatively arranged songs will add a multi-cultural element to your concert and will be appreciated by the Spanish speakers in your audiences. Perform them in Spanish, English, or a combination of both.

Songlist: A La Nanita Nana, Three Spanish Carols (Collection), El Noi De La Mare (The Son of Mary), A la Puerta del Cielo, Spanish Allelu

We all love the traditional carols however how about livening up the Christmas concerts with some humor with these unique novelty songs. "An Elvis Christmas" - Santa is definitely in the building with this fun 4-minute medley of Christmas songs identified with the King of Rock & Roll . "Grandma's Killer Fruitcake" by the esteemed Roger Emerson is a hilarious holiday spoof that everyone will enjoy! "All Because of Mr. Santa Claus" is a light-hearted song by Hal David and John Cacavas is sure to put everyone in the holiday spirit! Lots of fun here.

Songlist: Grandma's Killer Fruitcake, The Chipmunk Song, All Because of Mr. Santa Claus, An Elvis Christmas, Skateboardin' Santa

Edwin Fissinger's music has a distinctly American sound, and his choral set "Dakota Prairies" uses poems that describe some of our north central states' most beautiful scenery. "The Wild Prairie Rose" uses a poem by Alice Sinclair Page. The madrigal-style writing is excellent for choirs of all sizes, from festival to chamber groups. "The Wind in the Wheat" is based on a poem by Jessamine Slaughter Burgum. One can almost smell the air of the northern plains through the poetry and music of this classic Fissinger selection, published here for the first time. "The Prairie" captures the essence of America's great open spaces in a text by Anne Murry Marius. "Night on the Prairies", a Walt Whitman setting, returns us to our American heritage roots and the thoughts and feelings the prairie invites. "Sing As The Prairie" was written by John Neihardt, who was revered by Nebraskans as their poet laureate. Because his love of nature is evident in each phrase, the music incorporates the enchanting sounds of nature and the prairie. Arrangement by Mary Goetz.

Songlist: The Wild Prairie Rose, The Wind in the Wheat, The Prairie, Night on the Prairies, Sing As The Prairie