Holiday Novelty Choral Music

It's a Christmas song for the selfie generation! The vocal group Straight No Chaser teamed up with actor/singer Kristen Bell for this cute number that will be a fantastic holiday novelty for your choir! It

The well-known melody of the andante cantabile movement from Beethoven's "Sonata Pathetique" is coupled with expressive original lyrics to create an evocative winter soundscape. "Once again, the wintertime

Did you know the North Pole has a marching band? That's right, and Santa's the director! Who's on the roster? Elves, reindeer, and even Mrs. C! As this clever partner song unfolds, we sing about the whole

It's a rock n' roll party from start to finish as we wait to hear from the weatherman and the school principal before celebrating the good news: "It's a snow day!" The echo format and basic harmonies allow

Get out your bobby socks and saddle shoes for this 1950s-style reimagining of Deck the Hall with a brand-new melody. The classic doo-wop harmonies and rock n' roll groove are easy to grasp and sure

This fun novelty piece has been a favorite of choirs around the world for 50 years! To celebrate its anniversary, it is now available in five newly engraved voicings, a whimsical recorded accompaniment, and

What a phenomenal holiday novelty/teaching piece! The tune of Simple Gifts is the unifying thread of this extraordinarily entertaining medley, which teaches solfege through nine favorite

Mark Weston seamlessly weaves together twelve well-known songs of the season in this perfect program finale. Easily learned vocal parts balance the musical variety, and the colorful synth-track

This clever novelty piece addresses the fact that so many holiday songs feature "Fa la la" choruses and pleads for the audience to sing about anything else by suggesting a multitude of other holiday themes

In this delightful holiday song, a little donkey helps Santa Claus bring presents to children in Italy. Various Italian words and expressions are used throughout, with easy part writing and plenty of

A great way to feature your tenors and basses, this piece includes the imitation of the sound of a swinging, walking string bass as they lay the foundation for the tune. Your sopranos and altos will have

Dig to the back of your closet for your best ugly Christmas sweater and make it the highlight of your holiday program! All in fun, this song lends itself well to choreography while optional jingle bells and

This is delightful! "With apologies to Mister Mozart," here is the master composer's famous Rondo Alla Turca with clever words and plenty of "fa la la" fun! It has great educational

The traditional Dutch folk song Sarasponda is set with original lyrics that tell the story of elves happily building toys. Percussion instruments mimic the sound of tapping tools while the original

Here's a clever novelty that brings Mozart and the "Deck the Hall" lyrics together in a bright, accessible setting. This delightful selection would make a terrific opener, closer, or encore!

Hold on to your stocking caps, because this winter tour-de-force will inject your holiday programs with a generous portion of rollicking good cheer! Your singers will love rehearsing and performing this

Here's a sassy swing chart with a silly sense of humor that sounds like it came from Broadway! This irresistible showstopper reads like a resume of special North Pole talents. "Not only am I good at making

This is incredible! Overture, Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy, Russian Dance, Trepak, Dance of the Reed Flutes and Waltz of the Flowers are all sung to original words that tell the story of

The horse is literally dancing across the snow in this crazy, mixed-up, mixed-meter, fun arrangement of Jingle Bells! At first, the words are the same as the ones we all know, then... "The melody's

This holiday novelty has two sets of lyrics: "Snowflakes on my window and wonder in a world of snow. Watch the children play. See them ride their sleigh..." and "Hey there, Mister Snowman, oh, don't you

You'll have a sleighride full of merriment with this bright, cheery song recorded by The Andrews Sisters back in the 1950s. Great for developing diction and harmonic skills, this will be special fun for