Two-part chorus - Digital Download SKU: C7.CGE92 9 Selections for Concert and Festival by Amy F. Bernon, Victor C. Johnson and Mary Lynn Lightfoot. Composed by Amy F Bernon, Mary Lynn Lightfoot, and Victor C Johnson. General. Sing! With a cappella. Choral Collection. 36 pages. Chorister's Guild - Digital #CGE92. Published by Chorister's Guild - Digital (C7.CGE92). Sing! is proud to present this superb new a cappella collection from creative writers Amy F. Bernon, Victor C. Johnson and Mary Lynn Lightfoot featuring nine concert and festival selections for young and developing Two-part treble choirs. The Complete Edition is reproducible and also includes a Rehearsal Resource Page for each piece, a unique and valuable teaching/rehearsal tool which features Solfege; Vocabulary; and Preparation and Extention activities, carefully crafted by Victor C. Johnson. The Choral Edition, ideal for use as a judge's copy or for your singers, is not reproducible and the Rehearsal Resource Pages are not included. Comprised of one spiritual arrangement, one folk song arrangement and seven original selections in a variety of styles and including texts by famous poets Robert Louis Stevenson and Sara Teasdale, this collection is an exceptional value and a great resource for your music library. Includes: Cantate! (Mary Lynn Lightfoot); Zum Gali Gali (Arr. by Victor C. Johnson); Hummingbird and Butterfly (Amy F. Bernon); Where Go the Boats? (Victor C. Johnson); Ezekiel Saw the Wheel (Arr. by Mary Lynn Lightfoot); Norman Rockwell Was a Painter (Amy F. Bernon); Ubi Caritas (Victor C. Johnson); Buckets of Barley (Amy F. Bernon); Peace Flows Into Me (Mary Lynn Lightfoot).

Choral Choir (SA) - Level 4 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1004069 Composed by James F. Hodgdon III. Concert,Contemporary,Standards. Octavo. 5 pages. Jhcompositions #3447235. Published by Jhcompositions (A0.1004069). My Brother Upton is a humorous solo Bass/ singer performance piece. It enjoyed some attention at The Hartt School of Music with world famous bassist Robert Black helping to solidify its premier performance. The inspiration for it's virtuosity comes from a similar place as the famous work, Failing by Tom Johnson. The piece is a back in fourth argument of an upright bass and it's player, pretending that the two are fighting siblings. The bass becomes the annoying younger sibling that fights with the performer the whole time. It was performed many times since its debut and would make any recital or concert a hit! A male version is available as well, with alternate lyrics and range. Duration: Apx. 2'45.