Music Performed by The Womens Chorus of Dallas

"As the rain hides the stars, as the autumn mist hides the hills..." Here is an exquisite setting of a traditional Gaelic prayer that will enhance the ethereal beauty of your choral sound. As the clouds

This a cappella piece is a modified round with added descant and hand clapping, this piece is loaded with excitement and spirit.

For treble choirs looking for a playful challenge, this arrangement of a traditional Spanish folk song uses Spanish text throughout, piano accompaniment, hand claps, and a fiery soprano solo, then

Beginning with a mystical, ethereal feel with a haunting optional cello line, this piece opens with lyrical choral lines singing over a baby and promising heavenly protection and care. The mood then shifts

Now available in mixed and men's voicings is this calypso-flavored treatment of the familiar English carol with a fa-la-la chorus, fresh harmonies and a cool bass line! Festive!

Composed for SSAA voices with piano accompaniment.

Rosephanye Powell has taken a passionate poem of love by Georgia Douglas Johnson and given us notes that truly sing. I Want to Die While You Love Me celebrates the moment when love is at its

"It is this that gives my soul all its joyous elation, as I hear the sweet lark sing in the clear air of the day." This strophic setting of the Irish folk tune Caislen U Nill (Castle

Here's an arrangement of a traditional Mexican song that will require some work, but will be well worth the effort! Set at a very fast tempo, with some tricky syncopations, complete with yips, yelps and "ai

Composer Carolyn Pirtle says "Psalm 150 represents the culmination of the entire book of Psalms. Its exhortation to the entirety of creation to praise God is reflected in this setting through the

Originally recorded by Annie Lennox in 1992, this tune is now arranged so your pop or show group can rock out! It sounds fresh, and the hot horn track completes the picture!

Composer Gwyneth Walker has crafted this beautiful piece where interplay between a sparkling piano part and playful vocal lines mirrors poet May Swenson’s comparison between love and a cascade of

Mata del anima sola has two distinct sections: one slow and meditative, and the other very quick and rhythmic based on a combined 3/4 and 6/8 meter which is characteristic of a dance called joropo. 

Celtic mouth music, sometimes called lilting, diddling, or puirt a beul ("tunes from the mouth"), is a vocal version of what would typically be instrumental folk dance music. The tantalizing