SAB and Three-Part Mixed Vocal Jazz Music

This sizzling-hot arrangement will appeal to jazz and show choirs, and audiences will love it! In an upbeat swing, this toe-tapper has a fully notated layered choral scat section to provide contrast. Add

This arrangement of one of the most popular bossa nova songs of all time stays true to the style, with plenty of jazz harmonies and a smooth groove. Accented by the piano part and optional instrumental

In an easy swing style, this arrangement combines Falling in Love with Love and This Can't Be Love, both from the Rodgers and Hart musical "The Boys from Syracuse."

Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. were among the great stars that made the "rat pack" name famous. Each has numerous hit songs individually, but together they established a whole new style of

One of the most performed and recorded songs ever, this classic jazz standard is a winning choice for jazz, pop and concert choirs. Luscious choral harmonies and an outstanding track and instrumental parts

This Oscar-winning standard made popular by Frank Sinatra is a song about the power of positive thinking. This jazzy arrangement in a light swing feel has nicely written harmonies with plenty of vocal

This seamless four-minute tour pays tribute to the American songwriting team of George and Ira Gershwin. Smart voice leading and classic choral arranging techniques remain faithful to the cherished melodies

Raise the roof with this terrific medley of classic big-band swing tunes. This arrangement includes The Joint Is Jumpin'; Bandstand Boogie and Jump, Jive an'

Jazz and pop groups will enjoy bringing a jazzy samba setting of this beloved standard to their audiences. A fresh treatment and excellent change of pace that really grooves!

This show tune has appealed to jazz musicians ever since it was first heard in "Finian's Rainbow," and it still swings! "I look at you and suddenly, something in your eyes I see, soon begins bewitching me.

"Flash! Bam! Alakazam!" Vocal jazzers will love the fall-offs, slides, tight harmonies, and rapid-fire triplets in this arrangement of the Great American Songbook standard. Two brief notated solos sound

"The way you wear your hat, the way you sip your tea... no, no, they can't take that away from me." One of the most charming songs of the 1930s, this was introduced by Fred Astaire in the film "Shall We