TTBB chorus and piano - intermediate - Digital Download SKU: S9.Q46985 Georg Kreisler - Lieder und Chansons. Composed by Georg Kreisler. Arranged by Bernhard Hofmann. This edition: choral score. Humor - schwarzer Humor. Georg Kreisler für Chor. Downloadable, Choral score. Duration 2' 40. Schott Music - Digital #Q46985. Published by Schott Music - Digital (S9.Q46985). German.Georg Kreisler equals scathing, dark black humour on the piano! The Singphoniker have arranged Georg Kreisler's best known songs for all-male ensemble and recorded them on CD. Schott now publishes the corresponding music edition for men's choir TTBB with piano accompaniment (Georg Kreisler - Lieder und Chansons, ED 22735). In addition, all songs from the sheet music album are available in separate editions:Tauben vergiften im Park puts the relationship between dove and man in a nutshell and suggests a funnily described, yet ethically not correct method of taking action against the pigeon terror. This pleasant arrangement with Kreisler's humorous text most certainly creates an exuberant atmosphere in the concert.

Choral Choir,Choral,TTBB Chorus - Level 5 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1464094 Composed by Ivo Antognini. 21st Century,A Cappella,Contemporary. 12 pages. Ivo Antognini #1042807. Published by Ivo Antognini (A0.1464094). Diluvium is a TTBB piece (with some divisi...) and was commissioned by a wonderful Swiss male choir, Männerstimmen Basel.The text is from a poem by Sebastian Brant, a German humanist and poet born in 1457.It's about a great flood that took place in Switzerland in the Middle AgesThis beautiful text in Neo-Latin has inspired me a lot. I imagined myself as an eyewitness to this great flood, feeling the fear and terror of the people who knew that the water would arrive at any moment and would submerge the city. So, I tried to translate these emotions into music, and I really hope that you will be able to feel them too when the choir sings DILUVIUM..

Choral Choir,Choral (TTBB) - Level 5 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1399301 Composed by Alessandro Palazzani. 21st Century,Classical,Opera,Renaissance,Romantic Period. 70 pages. A work by Alessandro Palazzani #982575. Published by A work by Alessandro Palazzani (A0.1399301). AMORI (Loves): Eight madrigals on texts by Giovan Battista Marinofor four-part male choirCONTENTS:1. OCCHI (Eyes)2. ERRORI DI BELLA CHIOMA (Beautiful hair wanderings)3. BELTA’ CRUDELE (Cruel Beauty)4. BELLA CANTATRICE (Beautiful Singer)5. AMOR SECRETO (Secret Love)6. PENDENTI IN FORMA DI SERPI (Pendants in the Shape of Snakes)7. LONTANANZA CONSOLATA (Consoled Distance)8. OCCHI (Eyes)The collection comprises eight Madrigals that alternate between different musical styles. In odd numbers, there are more meditative pieces that closely follow the text, faithfully illustrating its keywords; instead, in even numbers, there is a more regular treatment of musical form, with bipartite or tripartite structures and thematic returns of the music, organized into livelier and more rhythmic movements. To give unity to the composition, the author adopted a series of chordal motifs that serve as leitmotifs, formed by two or three chords symbolizing some basic concepts that cyclically reappear in the various pieces (love, life, death, etc.).The ensemble comprises four parts: first tenor, second tenor, baritone, bass, which can be performed by soloists or by a choral group. In the piece Bella Cantatrice, it is possible to entrust the main melody to a tenor soloist. Although a reduction for piano is printed in the score, its purpose is only to support the voices during rehearsal. Public performance is intended for a cappella voices.

Choral Choir (TTBB) - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.997249 Composed by Ben Raleigh and David Monk. Arranged by Alex Frank. A Cappella. Octavo. 5 pages. Alex Frank #5218187. Published by Alex Frank (A0.997249). This arrangement is a unique take on the Scooby Doo theme song, as it is to be sung by just 4 voices together in close harmony in the style of Barbershop, a type of A Capella music. It is designed for an all-male barbershop quartet to sing at competitions, shows, parties, and many other kinds of gatherings. It may be sung by a larger Barbershop chorus, with 4 distinct parts and multiple people on each part, but works best when sung as a quartet. The arrangement is based off of the theme song to a Saturday morning animated cartoon series titled Scooby Doo, Where Are You!, which debuted in 1969 and ran actively until 1976. The premise of the show is a gang of five mystery-solving teenagers and their Great Dane dog, Scooby Doo investigating the various spooky occurrences in the area caused by supernatural creatures that terrorize the people in the area. While the gang is overall very intelligent and adept at finding clues which always leads to success at apprehending any suspects involved, their key to success lies in Scooby-Doo, whom the gang depends on for his waggish nature and the tricks he plays on the monsters or villains. While Scooby Doo is often filled with trepidation at the thought of being near any monsters or haunted houses, he often overcomes that fear when his team needs it the most, especially when his favorite treat is promised for coming through: Scooby Snacks. The theme song seeks to instill this message that the main character comes through when needed most. Contact me for any further questions at frankalexander92@gmail.com.

Choral Choir (TTBB) - Level 3 - Digital Download SKU: A0.1213360 Composed by American Folk Hymn. Arranged by Mark R Lewis. A Cappella,Folk,Religious,Sacred,Traditional. Octavo. 12 pages. Mark R Lewis #810545. Published by Mark R Lewis (A0.1213360). What Wondrous Love Is This is an American folk hymn that became popular during the early 1800s. It was first published in 1811 in the various hymnbooks that came out during the Second Great Awakening with various lyricists credited. Many publications attributed the song's tune to The Ballad of Captain Kidd, a popular, though much older, song and tune at the time. Earlier versions of the text are slightly different, but as with many folk tunes, it is difficult to tell which transcriptions are regional variants and which are errors by the transcriber.This arrangement of the tune by Mark Lewis is for a cappella TTBB Ensemble. All four voice parts are featured for a verse with different accompaniment each time. There are key changes to better place the melody in the ranges of each voice and there are moving notes in many background voices through most of the piece. As with many of Mark's arrangements, the outer voices will be pushed towards the extremes of their ranges even though the notes and rhythms are not incredibly difficult. Most intermediate choirs should enjoy performing this piece.