This energetic and popular Philippine carol from George Hernandez's Saringhimig Singers Philippine Folk Song Choral Series will enhance any holiday program.

Written in swing style with choral writing that is both intelligent and musical, the big-band flavor adds a classy element to the swing sound - and this charm will bring a smile to both performers and

G.K. Chesterton's elegant Christmas poem from the late 19th century provides an orderliness and symmetry that is set with a cappella divisi modern harmonies. The combination is poignant and stirring, making

God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen receives an audacious overhaul in this enjoyable, new treatment. Some surprising syncopations and delightful detours open up into glorious sounds and vivacious fun.

With the traditional words but a brand-new melody, some sassy rhythms, and loads of fun, you have this holiday festival piece! Written with a four-hand piano accompaniment that absolutely sparkles, this

In this superbly crafted setting of the traditional carol, bell sounds resonate beautifully for a cappella voices. This is a joy to sing and hear!

One of the most popular texts to sing during the Christmas season, this compelling single-movement work breaks from the traditional liturgical text and surprises us with the English statement "For unto Us"

The 16th-century carol Personent Hodie has never sounded so thrilling! With an original text of peace and hope along with brilliant harmonic colors and rhythmic motifs, this six-minute

This traditional Filipino Christmas carol makes an intriguing multicultural choice for your holiday concerts. Gently set, with either piano or harp accompaniment and optional handbells, it is a beautiful

Already a haunting melody, this setting is even more captivating with the addition of the oboe obbligato. If possible, the use of harp instead of piano furthers the mystic sonorities. This is a stunning

The traditional "Gloria in excelsis" text is presented with classical energy and is an accessible choice for churches and schools. This setting is from Jose Mauricio Nunes Garcia's 1811 Christmas Eve Mass

Taken from the very popular Magnificat, this first movement is a lovely setting for tenor-bass voices that allows them to sing a piece traditionally reserved for treble voices. This is a unique Christmas

A sense of wonder and mystery pervades this touching, beautiful work. Full of rich, lush chords and delicate motives, it is a deeply reverent setting of the traditional Latin text.

This setting of the traditional English text is melodically beautiful, draped in warm harmonic fabric that is so very rich and satisfying. "There is no rose of such virtue as is the rose that bare Jesu..."