John.18

This tender Spanish lullaby, also known as Duermete Nino, has been given an expressive setting for treble choirs. Appropriate for concerts at any time of year, this work exudes an elegant

Based on the Zulu proverb translated as "There is no snake that forgets its home," this original canon reminds us that there is no place like home. Perform this piece in unison or with up to four parts, a

With a delicate melody, evocative harmonies, and an expressive accompaniment, this is a work that will showcase the musicality of your treble choir. Each verse is sung in Cajun French, which is easily

The traditional Hebrew folk song Tum Balalaika is partnered with an original countermelody in this engaging choral work that can be performed by any combination of voices. The heartfelt message of

With lively percussion parts and call-and-response-style writing, this engaging and easy-to-learn piece will make a terrific concert opener! The a cappella harmonies are so fun to sing and include plenty of

Widely known as the Mexican Hand Clap Song, this spirited waltz is a joyful song of celebration that is lots of fun to sing! The unofficial state song of Chiapas, it can be performed here in both

Inspired by African folk songs, this canon about a cat is energetic and playful. Perform with one to four voices in one of two keys, a cappella or with piano accompaniment. And don't forget the

This bright and joyful song is a traditional folk song from the Samoan Islands. The engaging rhythms and fun-to-sing melody with a mix of English and simple traditional Samoan lyrics are so easy to learn.

With beatiful Afrikaans lyrics and a catchy, accessible melody, this canon for one to five voices is an ode to Mother Earth. Perform the piece a cappella or with the optional piano accompaniment – and

Two traditional African folk songs are joined in this accessible medley that offers the majority of text in English. The Liberian song Take Time in Life encourages us all to slow down and enjoy

This energetic setting of the Turkish folk song utilizes repetition so that the short Turkish text, once learned, becomes easier with each repetition of the chorus. The tempo increases as the arrangement

Translated roughly as "Come forth, let us see you!" this traditional South African song is a solid opening selection. With just a few repeated phrases in the Xhosa language, this is easy to teach and