Randi Rexroth

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Eprint Folders

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Large Print Edition

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Prop65

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This simple setting of a well known American folk song is perfect for your developing treble choir. Simple and interesting harmonies fill this brief and beautiful arrangement.

Shenandoah

SSA Octavo

Nikita Gill's powerful poem is set for SSAA a cappella choir and uses the imagery of water throughout. Written in January 2026, the poem speaks to those who are seeing and experiencing feelings of rage and brings a comforting reminder that we have known hope, joy, and kindness as we have known water.  This piece was composed for and premiered by The Twin Cities Women's Choir.

As the Love

SSAA Octavo

"Give me one thing more, a grateful heart." George Herbert (1593-1633) A simple message of gratefulness composed for a more advance treble ensemble. This piece uses elements of jazz, body percussion, and complex harmonies to drive the message home. A Grateful Heart is a perfect showcase for your more advanced treble ensemble.

A Grateful Heart

"Have the patience to walk short steps before you have the wings to fly St. Francis de Sales" (1567-1622). Short Steps, with this light hearted advice, is the perfect fit for any developing treble choir. While mostly unison there are satisfying and empowering three part harmonies that leaves the audience wanting more. Written in a loose contemporary style, Short Steps is a great way to start the year.

Short Steps

A simple table grace that can be used anywhere. "For food that stays our hunger. For rest that brings us ease. For homes where memories linger. We give our thanks to You for these."

A Table Grace

SATB Octavo

This familiar carol sparkles right off the page. "Oh How Beautiful the Sky" uses clever ostinati to illustrate a starry sky and allows each section to be featured. Even though this is a Christmas carol, the text is flexible and can be used in winter themed or starry-themed concerts.

Oh How Beautiful the Sky

This is an upbeat setting suitable for elementary voices. Using a portion of Arthur O'Shaughnessy's most famous poem "Ode" (We are the music makers) this piece celebrates children's voices and even allows the audience to sing along! This is a great piece to explore singing harmony for beginners.

We Are the Music Makers

Two-Part Octavo

Composed to celebrate a close friends' wedding, this setting of "How Do I Love Thee?" will fit small and large ensembles alike. It moves through several different meters and tonal centers that will enhance this famous poem and provide a satisfying challenge for the singers. A cappella treble ensembles will enjoy discovering this new setting.

How Do I Love Thee?

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