SAB and Three-Part Mixed Sacred Concert Choral Music

This famous work is adapted from five parts to three, with the single word "Alleluia" replacing the original text. Introduce melismas and counterpoint through a more accessible arrangement while learning a

This energetic original concert selection features unison singing, simple syncopated phrases, and a short contrasting lyrical section that together will build confidence in young voices. With just a single

Adapted from a Bach cantata, this joyful work will allow two or three part ensembles the opportunity to experience Baroque music and develop important performance techniques for tone, style and expression.

This beautiful and moving text comes from the Hebrew liturgy and a Hebrew folk song is quoted in the music. The choral parts are lovely and accessible, as the choir asks God to "be gracious and answer

This buoyant original work will be an excellent and accessible piece for contest, festival and concert performance, with a rhythmic, lively refrain contrasted with a somewhat more lyrical section. The text

A Latin text is set with syncopation and mixed meters in this energetic selection. Starting with a vocal unison and building the chord out from there, the rhythmically exciting choral parts are complemented

This setting of Psalm 32 is jubilant and celebratory; it will work well as a festival opener or closer. The energetic main theme is contrasted with a lyrical legato middle section. A pronunciation guide and

Young singers will love the style of this contemporary festival piece with a school-friendly Latin text. Directors will love how easy it is to teach as well as the inherent musical value of unified vowel

Two traditional Irish blessings, "Deep peace of the running wave to you" and "May the road rise up to greet you" are artfully combined in this exquisite work by King's Singer and composer Phillip Lawson. A

A rhythmic keyboard introduction sets the stage for this classic festival opener for developing choirs. Approachable vocal ranges and the use of repetition assure success, while a bit of mixed meter along

This lovely edition provides a welcome opportunity for young singers and smaller ensembles to perform Baroque music in an authentic style. The keyboard part can be performed by harpsichord, piano, or organ,

Here's an exciting piece with a compelling melody perfect for the developing choir. The simple Latin phrases and syncopated rhythms keep singers excited and focused while bringing energy and enthusiasm to