SATB Patriotic Choral Music

This contemporary arrangement was inspired by the Follow the Flag organization, which encourages patriotism and service. The song starts off a cappella until strings bring in the full choir with a jazzy pop

The friction between professed ideals and painful reality that Langston Hughes captured in his poem Let America Be America Again is also the foundation of this piece. Emma Lazarus' words, which are

This versatile patriotic work is easy to prepare and suitable for many occasions. Effectively pairing America, the Beautiful with an original melody and text in a partner song setting,

Here is the definitive patriotic armed forces tribute! It features the official songs of all five branches of the U.S. Armed Forces, plus The Pledge of Allegiance and The Star-Spangled

Here is a thoughtful and reflective setting of two great Irving Berlin songs - Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor and God Bless America. Hope is always front and center in Irving Berlin lyrics,

This work is a thoughtful and reflective setting of two great Irving Berlin songs, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, with text from the Emma Lazarus poem The New Colossus, and

"Homeland, the country that I love, hold out your arms to me. I strive for you, and give you the best I hope to be." This soaring melody, Jupiter from "The Planets," is presented with all the

One of Oscar Peterson's most recognizable and heartfelt compositions is once again available in these classic arrangements for SATB by Paul Read and for SSA by Seppo Hovi. This song has been embraced by

This dynamite selection quotes the spiritual Walk Together, Children and offers driving rhythmic excitement straight through to its exuberant conclusion! A superb choice for concert, festival, or

This beloved anthem of the civil rights movement retains its gospel flavor in this accessible arrangement. With simple harmonies, it is appropriate for use by most choirs. A supportive piano accompaniment

With a melody of unknown origin and a text written by Samuel Francis Smith, this work was given its first public performance on July 4, 1831 at an Independence Day celebration in Boston. It was published a

Mary McDonald presents an epic arrangement of this patriotic hymn that includes an optional orchestration by Michael Lawrence. With nuanced harmonic liberties and varied sections, this arrangement

An all-new original melody and a shimmering accompaniment beautifully highlight Francis Scott Key's words from The Star-Spangled Banner. Unexpected melodies and harmonies bring attention to the