Psalm 47

Possessing a positive, uplifting message of thankfulness in both English and Swahili, this joyful, rhythmic original features independent melodic lines in each part, making it fun to sing and easy to teach.

A memorable melody and clever interplay between voices make this original piece a ghastly grim and gloriously gleeful change-of-pace concert offering for Halloween or any time of year. Perform with piano or

Add a touch of mystery to your concert program with this delightful number from "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban."  With John Williams' music, lyrics based on Shakespeare, and a sensational

A true fall concert piece, this is easy to learn at the beginning of the school year. Based on a traditional English folk song, it is ideal for building the important choral skills of blend, balance and

This bewitching bit of nostalgia will charm your audience for Halloween, fall concerts, or any pop or show choir concert. Originally written in 1956, but famously covered by Bette Midler for the '90s cult

"Sometimes they're in the corner, sometimes they're by the door, sometimes they're all a-standing in the middle of the floor..." This childlike poem by Eugene Field recollects the fear we all had of going

India's annual festival of lights is celebrated in this original song that details various traditions associated with the celebration, including the food, fireworks, and colorful rangoli patterns made of

Don't be scared! This Purple People Eater only wants to play in a rock and roll band! Have some fun performing this crazy 1958 chart topper, complete with optional kazoos and hilarious solo opportunities

Look no further for the perfect spooky concert offering for Halloween or any time of year! This creative original, set to a text by Jane Taylor, features vivid imagery sparked by dynamic contrasts and

It's a spooky twist on a couple of classical themes! Complete with swooping bats, snarling cats, and all kinds of ghostly imagery, this duo can be sung together or separately for any fall or Halloween

This gorgeous vocal jazz arrangement combines Autumn Leaves with When October Goes in an artful setting that is unified both textually and musically. The sumptuous choral harmonies and

Recorded by "The Kingston Trio" and "Rockapella," this spooky song is a great novelty change of pace!  "And they were singing: Back to back, belly to belly and I don't really care 'cause I'm stone dead