Sacred Choral Concert Music

The Sanctus, including the Benedictus, is a joyful celebration and acclamation, part of the Mass ordinary and canonical hours. Here, as it stands alone, it is all of that and more. This powerful and

"The tree of life my soul hath seen, laden with fruit and always green: the trees of nature fruitless be compared with Christ the apple tree." This inspirational, powerful, and spirit-filled text works in

Introducing four-shape-note singing to your young singers, this arrangement from the Sacred Harp is full of energy. Young singers will relate to the positive message and they will be surprised that

Available with a variety of accompaniment options, this song of jubilation is fun to perform! The choir parts are easy and give each section a chance to be heard, while the text is an outpouring of

A tender prayer, sensitively set to music, the gentle accompaniment and simple, lyrical voice parts combine to create one of the sweetest anthems your choir will ever sing. A chamber ensemble includes full

Saint Teresa of Avila's text ("Let nothing disturb you...") provided ample inspiration for the ever-creative Joan Szymko's sensitive setting. The cello is guitar-like in its accompaniment. A most colorful

"We're gonna walk on streets of gold!" Robert Lowry's 19th-century gospel favorite We're Marching to Zion sizzles in this arrangement by Mark Hayes. Featuring solid choral writing, a spirited solo

Two solo movements from Vivaldi's Magnificat are available for young voices and piano in this edition by Janet Galvan. Et exsultavit is for unison voices; Esurientes is for two-part voices. At the medium