SATB Music Selections

Alternating between 3/4 and 6/8 time signatures, Robinson has created a fresh twist on this holiday classic. Several brief character solos offer lots of low-pressure opportunities to stand out, and the

Just like the classic Step in Time 54 years prior, this lamplighter song reigns as the no-holds-barred large-scale production number from the corresponding movie starring everyone's favorite

Written and performed by a cappella supergroup Pentatonix, this gentle ballad presents an inspirational text in a setting with close harmonies and exquisite phrasing. This arrangement is unique, as the

"Ladies and Gents, this is the moment you've been waiting for..." This memorable opener to P.T. Barnum's iconic circus in The Greatest Showman is presented in a dynamic choral arrangement,

Something for all ages! This little-known gem from the American songbook laments the return of Jack Frost and pleads for him to "get lost." A novel swing number made popular by Bing Crosby and Peggy Lee,

"What can I say except 'You're welcome,' for the tides, the sun, the sky. Hey, it's ok! You're welcome. I'm just an ordinary demi-guy..." You won't be able to resist this comic number sung by the character

Featured in "Pitch Perfect 2" at the heartwarming conclusion to the film, this song by British pop sensation Jessie J offers a musical and emotional impact that is instantly appealing. Weaving through the

Choirs will love re-creating the warm harmonies and soulful vocals of Pentatonix's Take Me Home, with its hymn-like cadences and steady finger snaps. A wonderful and accessible a cappella choice

"Roll the windows down, hands in the air! Sing it out as hard as you can!" Pentatonix has done more to encourage singing than just about any group in decades! Singers and choirs of all levels will love this

Commissioned for a premiere performance at the Texas Music Educators Association 2000 convention, Joseph Martin's Come to the Music is alive and electric with driving rhythm, memorable melodies,

The crisp, rhythmic feel of this setting of the traditional Burgundian carol is highlighted by the clever use of pat-a-pan and tu-re-lu-re-lu motives that are playfully woven through the