Light Concert Choral Music

Rounds are fantastic for learning to sing in harmony - and these five original rounds are both varied and fun! A variety of texts and tonalities offer a positive singing experience for any choral ensemble.

Grab a kazoo and have a rip-roarin' good time singing this knee-slappin' American folk song for two-part ensembles. Simple body percussion, a fun text for teaching diction and ample unison make this a great

Transitioning between partner song and two-part harmonic singing, this clever piece uses the solfeggio syllables to melodically explore intervals. Echo singing, repeated melodies and an optional descant

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

Berger set a clever Benjamin Franklin text in this vigorous and musically satisfying work. Beginning in unison, successive verses display a variety of choral textures that capture the rich sonorities of a

"A peanut sat on a railroad track, his heart was all a-flutter. Along came the four-fifteen. Toot, toot, peanut butter." This delightful example of the lighter side of Jean Berger is arranged with a

With tongue firmly planted in cheek, the composer has set this 18th century text describing how children should behave in church. The music is light and allows lots of space to color this very funny and

This iconic 80s techno pop hit from Men Without Hats is back! The steady eighth note groove forms a basis for the singable melody and fun harmonies. But the real excitement begins with the surprise addition

The library is a place full of creativity and adventure! Celebrate literacy and literature with this upbeat and clever song from Tom Chapin that your students will love to sing! Add string bass and

Your singers and audiences alike will enjoy the patter text and witty humor in this excerpt from "Patience" by Gilbert and Sullivan. Verses are sung in two-part tenor harmony, with an optional baritone part

A unique and lighthearted original that sings the praises of tasty Southern barbecue! In a Zydeco style, which is a combination of blues, R & B, and Louisiana Creole tradition, these crazy, fun lyrics

No, this is not the Muffin Man you thought you knew. This is a swingin' adaptation that is appropriately titled for young treble singers. The mostly unison setting will be a quick learn with simple

The unforgettable melody from Offenbach's operetta, "Orpheus in the Underworld," has been inventively adapted into a lesson on solfege and the life of the composer himself. This upbeat piece is perfect for

Young singers will really eat this up! Many kids will already be familiar with the goofy lyrics from the viral video about this favorite fast food. "Shell, meat, lettuce, cheese." Quick to learn and fun to

A clever take on a favorite childhood game provides a lesson about cooperative and compromise packaged with a rockin' feel that is sure to be a hit! A fun layered ostinato section near the end allows your

This original by Mark Hayes is loads of fun to learn and perform, complete with spoken sections and popping sounds! Add the optional riser choreography and cool acoustic accompaniment track and you're sure

Fun with solfege for treble choirs! This original two-part song teaches syllables and note names along with scales, harmony and vocal glissandi. Add hand signals or movement to create a musical showpiece

A fun, upbeat, and positive song about happiness, laughter, and feeling good. Easy to learn, catchy, and wonderfully motivating, this song has great rhythmic energy and is a joy to

A stunning arrangement of the memorable standard by John Rutter.  Flute with a cappella voices creates a distinctive sound that reflects the true nature of the song - misty, thought-provoking, and

"I need to whisper something to you. Whisper, whisper something now!" This creative, energetic, easy piece is great for teaching dynamics and diction. Your young singers will have lots of fun making

This is a new setting of a rolicking English pub song lyric. It is a celebration of the cameraderie of men singing and drinking together: "If you have a song, sir, as we go along, sir, you're next to sing,