SKU: A0.926949

A Thousand Years, originally performed by Christina Perri. Featured in the Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 movie .
This arrangement for female soloist and 3-part choir is perfect for school, community, gospel and rock choirs. .

SKU: A0.1365509

Arrangement of Christina Perri's A Thousand Years, as heard in the Twilight films, for a three-part community choir (SSA, SAA or SAT).  
As with all my arrangements, you can perform with the written piano part, or switch it out for a karaoke backing track.

SKU: A0.984178

A Thousand Years

This beautiful song written by Christina Perri and David Hodges for ‘The Twilight Saga’ came to symbolise, for fans, the troubled romance of Bella and Edward.

Haunting background harmonies in places evoke a sense of distance between the lovers despite their closeness.

Ghost-like vocalisations and single lyric at the end attempt to capture the gorgeous strings from the original soundtrack and leave a sense that the waiting continues.

Formats available:

SSAA with piano

TTBB with piano (Male Voice Choir version)

SATB with piano

Duet with piano   

SKU: A0.1007018

A song called as the Lost Maple Song composed for the Lost Maple State Park of Texas. It happen to be that the Du Mu's poem The Mountain Trip, which was written 1200years age, could be filled in to the melody nicely.

SKU: A0.1386570

SAT arrangement of this fabulous Years & Years song. Also works SSA/SAA.

SKU: A0.924519

SSA, originally arranged for an a cappella trio.

SKU: A0.781394

This contemporary Christmas anthem sets updated lyrics (adapted from the traditional poem/hymn 'There's a Song in the Air' by Josiah G Holland) into a stirring, pop/gospel-feel melody. Perfect for Christmas concerts, Advent, Lessons & Carols, or Christmas pageants and services. Arranged for SSA choir (with optional descant), it includes piano accompaniment and guitar chords, with an approximate performance time of 3 minutes. Also available for 2-part choir ahd unison choir, and a piano accompaniment track is also available on Sheet Music Plus.

Joanna Mills was the Gospel Choir Director at Roncesvalles United Church in Toronto, Canada for 20 years, and has been writing and arranging choral music for 15 years. Her compositions and arrangements are performed regularly by her own choir and others around the world and have won awards in songwriting competitions. She also teaches musical theatre, voice and piano.

SKU: A0.1257261

Here’s a new SSA choir arrangement of that ever-popular American folksong Shenandoah.  The original song probably has its origins among the French Canadians who traded with Native Americans around the Great Lakes during the sixteenth century. These traders exchanged weapons and tools for animal furs, especially beaver pelts. Paddling their canoes along the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers the traders were well-known for their singing. However, as most of the traders were illiterate, the songs were never written down and went through numerous changes over the years and centuries.

In most versions of the song, the lyrics tell of a seafarer, possibly a canoeing fur-trader, who was in love with the daughter of Shenandoah, a Native American Chief who lived in what is now the state of Virginia. Shenandoah was a real person: evidently an individual of commanding presence who lived for over a hundred years. 

Shenandoah became one of the most popular capstan shanties, a slow song which set a manageable pace for the crew in a heavy and lengthy task. Most versions of the song have a similar couplet at the end of each verse. In some transcriptions, the melody is written out entirely in 4/4 time; others use triple time and some arrangements use a mixture of both. In this version, the lyrics have been selected from different versions of the song. 

This SSA arrangement for choir and piano is conceived for boy choir or girl choir and within easy technical reach of amateur or school choirs. The top soprano note is high F on the treble staff and the other parts fall well within the usual choral range. Each section of the choir takes the melody at some point. With a running time of 04:00 this piece is enjoyable to sing and hear. It’s an essential addition to your choir’s repertoire.