Unison and Two-Part Folk Music for Choir

All aboard! Don't miss this action-packed two-and-a-half-minute American folk medley of four familiar favorites. Kid-friendly voice parts, a bouncy supportive accompaniment, and an irresistible train ride

Twelve American folk songs are brilliantly woven together in this accessible and fun medley of early American music. Featured tunes include Skip to My Lou; Shenandoah; I've Got Peace

Here's a rousing arrangement of four favorite folk tunes from the heart of America. Sensible ranges are spot-on for developing voices, and cued notes offer opportunities for divisi. Add the optional fiddle

This sweet setting of the famous Scottish folk song generously passes the melody from voice to voice while gently stretching the traditional rhythms of the piece. Piano players will enjoy the flowing

The important American folk tune is arranged for young voices in a partner song setting with a short original countermelody and "wah-wah's" that imitate the sounds of musical instruments that travelers on

This traditional American folk song is a fun, upbeat tune for two-part choirs. Call-and-response moments make each part easy to sing independently, and the charming syncopated piano accompaniment is

Here is a traditional sea ballad that is equal parts authentic and enjoyable. Dating back to the mid-1700s, this rollicking nautical adventure tells the story of a ship's captain who spots a mermaid in the

Here's a cheerful traditional English round with two sets of lyrics that make it useful for holiday programs or at any time of year. The melody is lyrical and lovely and develops into a round setting that

All aboard for a bouncy rendition of this authentic American train song! The largely pentatonic tune chugs along with a few blue notes while the independent harmony lines, engaging rhythmic counterpoint,

Lyrical and sweet, this traditional English folk song is set with independent parts throughout, an ideal choice for novice harmony singers. With unison lines, a canon setting, and simple homophonic harmony,

Thoughtfully crafted to make your treble singers sound their best, this lyrical folk tune is sung first in unison, then in canon, with call and response, and eventually with some parallel harmonies. A