Unison and Two-Part Light Concert Music

This popular Scottish folk song and nursery rhyme features a simple refrain and additional lyrics by the arranger that offer a message of hope. The hilarious depiction of the man in the moon whose body was

With flexible performance options, this arrangement of a hit from the Roaring Twenties has a foxtrot structure and may be performed either in unison, two, or three parts, with or without accompaniment. The

A paradox through and through, this folksong-like original is intended to be seriously silly. As such, treble or tenor-bass choirs of all sizes and abilities will enjoy learning and sharing this imaginative

From a menacing beginning with the theme from "Jaws," this arrangement explodes with the energy you'd expect of this novelty tune that is known by billions, if YouTube is any indication. You're going to

"I don’t wanna work. I wanna bang on the drum all day!" This super-fun arrangement for developing choirs features singable harmonies and a vocal percussion section where performers mimic the sounds of

Written to emulate a hoedown style, this original tune is a fun, energetic song for choirs of all levels and abilities. For a yee-haw good time, add the optional body percussion and instrumental breaks

Heave away! This spirited traditional sea shanty will captivate the imagination with its catchy lyrics and swashbuckling rhythms. Also known as Cape Cod Girls, this easy-to-learn song has simple

This pop hit from 1964 features opportunities for solos or section features. Syncopated vocal lines and a light swing feel add to the fun in this easily learned novelty number. Add the optional rhythm parts

Based on the old Appalachian folk tune The Green Grass Grew All Around, this hilarious Halloween adaptation will have your audience in stitches! A cumulative song, each verse incorporates a new

"Black as the midnight, and white as the snow; gold as the sunshine, my cat of calico." This folk song styled original features easy-to-sing harmonic patterns and a tongue twisting patter text that tells

This bossa-nova-flavored ditty exploded in popularity on social media. With its simple yet recognizable lyrics and melody, this piece is sure to be a fun and easy addition to a young choir's repertoire.

With lyrics by the great Maurice Sendak and music by the great Carole King, this piece is a winner for your young and developing singers. With references to each month, this is a fun selection for any time

Your singers will have fun with this novelty song from the 1940's and develop their vocal jazz chops at the same time! Opening in a happy-go-lucky 6/8, it sounds like an Italian street song full of nonsense

This is hilarious! Ellen Foncannon has created a clever parody on Bach's famous "Fugue in G minor" that will have your audience in stitches! Your students will have a blast singing such funny words with

It's a partner-song arrangement of You're a Grand Old Flag and Colonel Bogey, and it's the most enjoyable patriotic salute available for young choirs! Complete with kazoos, this is a

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

Rhythmic and playful, this singable arrangement of the American folk song utilizes body percussion, plenty of unison, and echoing harmonies to create a fun-filled educational experience for young treble

Some clever lyrical additions make this old American fiddle tune a delightful program number, and a top-seller! Ideal for young choirs.

Frothy fun for caffeine lovers everywhere! From the swingin’ echoed phrases of the catchy chorus to the tasty "with extra foam" ending, this creative chart is equal parts education and fun. Extend the

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

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