Vocal Jazz Choir Music

Pull out all the stops with this classy, sparkling arrangement of Meredith Willson's holiday classic! Use the marvelous piano accompaniment or the recorded or live orchestration - either way, the effect

Written back in 1954, this famous song has become a part of the Great American Songbook, with Frank Sinatra's 1964 version becoming the standard. This accessible arrangement brings plenty of unison,

Jon Batiste's cover of the 1963 Impressions hit in Disney/Pixar's "Soul" brings this early Curtis Mayfield song to a whole new generation. Built on a soulful groove, jazzy twists, and a feel-good vibe, this

You won't be able to stop grinning with this duo of Put on a Happy Face from "Bye Bye Birdie" and You’re Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile from "Annie." Both songs were written by

Mister (Fred) Rogers and his television neighborhood were a familiar and comforting companion to generations of young people. The music was an important part of each episode and helped reinforce the

This Oscar-winning standard made popular by Frank Sinatra is a song about the power of positive thinking. This jazzy arrangement in a light swing feel has nicely written harmonies with plenty of vocal

This Discovery Jazz series edition of Stevie Wonder's 1973 song packs all the joyful Latin energy you would want into an accessible arrangement that is super cool and fun to sing. Great for building skills

A unique and lighthearted original that sings the praises of tasty Southern barbecue! In a Zydeco style, which is a combination of blues, R & B, and Louisiana Creole tradition, these crazy, fun lyrics

Developing mixed and treble choirs will enjoy performing this jazz-inflected doo-wop song, written in the 1930s but made popular in 1961 by the Marcels. With careful attention to range and voice-leading,

Here is a song written in the big-band era, first recorded by jazz vocalist Ella Fitzgerald in 1939 and ideal for introducing beginning and developing groups to swing style. In the Discovery Series, it's

Introduce your young singers to the blues with this Robert Johnson classic from 1937, memorably covered by The Blues Brothers. With a shuffle-style rhythmic feel, vocal fall-offs and accessible jazz

Here is a swinging arrangement of the great American standard in a style reminiscent of the Count Basie big bands of the 1950s. Opening in a spare style with unison vocals over a bass line, the texture