A delightful patriotic novelty that will remind the audience just what all 50 of the states really are. A fun piece!

Looking for a bit of light-hearted humor for your next concert? This cute novelty piece (based on the familiar folksong Turkey In The Straw) will not only help students learn the names of the fifty states, it will leave your audience in stitches.

Utilizing a Brazilian folk song and three separate counter-melodies, this delightful piece is full of good humor! The rhythm and melody capture the flavor of the Brazilian culture, and tambourine, maracas and guiro add greatly to the authenticity and excitement!

Although this is an original work, the words, which simulate a tribal language, give it a world-music feeling. In fact, the chant-like character of the piece almost makes you feel as though you are taking part in a tribal ritual. A compelling work that has become popular in festivals and regional choral activities.

What a phenomenal rhythmic and melodic hook! Sing al-le, lu-i-a! Brimming with vibrant African rhythms and stunning dynamic contrasts, this is a musical Christmas celebration that is guaranteed to raise the roof! An absolute must for your Christmas performances!

Andre Thomas is a master at the spiritual form, and his skill is clearly evident in this gem! Easy to sing tonally, but with divisi voices, the layers of sound and the constant rhythmic patterns add vitality and intensity and are sure to make this the highlight of your Christmas program! Add the optional congas and tambourine for that authentic effect.

A superb a cappella arrangement of the traditional African carol! Optional percussion parts for sticks, shaker, bongo or African drums, triangle and tambourine will lend an exciting rhythmic flavor to your performance. With plenty of repetition and an infectious "hook," this is an exceptionally strong choice for any Christmas performance!

The Perrys have done a super job arranging the popular African folk song African Noel for today's choirs in both schools and churches! Layered voices and call and response between the soloist and choir highlight the choral texture. The optional percussion parts add a special touch to this exciting Christmas selection.

This Canadian folksong from Quebec is arranged for voices, piano, and optional percussion. Light, spirited, and full of fun, it has been a popular choice for festivals, adjudications, concerts and contest appearances for more capable choirs.

This extraordinary arrangement highlights the striking difference between traditional Korean music and Western musical style, presenting the song in both ways. The text speaks of Ahrirang Hill outside of Seoul, Korea, believed to be a symbol of personal contentment and triumph. This superb setting offers a marvelous cross-cultural slant on the favorite folksong while the canonic nature of the melody presents an excellent opportunity to develop independent part-singing!