SKU: A0.1359320

This song was a huge psychedelic anthem in 1968, and enjoyed a resurgence in the 1990s as it was used as the theme tune to the UK comedy Absolutely Fabulous.

SKU: A0.1288252

Song originally written by Frank Loesser for he and his wife to sing at parties - they sang the song to indicate to guests that it was time to leave. It is often sung at Christmas because of the theme of cold snowy weather.
Recorded by numerous artists, this version is inspired by Tom Jones and Cerys Matthews.
Arranged in two parts, with the soprano part splitting occasionally.

SKU: A0.882280

This arrangement of Lo How a Rose E’er Blooming takes a fresh look at the beloved 16th century Marian hymn. The familiar melody is now restructured into the gently asymmetrical 3+2+2 rhythm of a 7/8 meter. The music flows out, with that slight asymmetry giving an attractive lilt to the well-known tune. As with the rhythmic structure, the harmony is also reconsidered. Sonorities from related tonalities appear, providing new colors to enhance the well-known theme. The choral parts are attractive and singable, with a little alto divisi and each part having a turn at the melody. Suitable for an intermediate to intermediate/advanced choir. Since this is a digital realization, a Youtube link is provided to allow for view of the lyric along with music playback.

SKU: A0.1288255

Song originally written by Frank Loesser for he and his wife to sing at parties - they sang the song to indicate to guests that it was time to leave.  It is often sung at Christmas because of the theme of cold snowy weather.
Recorded by numerous artists, this version is inspired by Tom Jones and Cerys Matthews.
Arranged for soprano or alto (the upper line is mostly unison but splits occasionally) and tenor, each line is interchangeable and may be sung by the other part for a new take on the song.

SKU: A0.1288257

Song originally written by Frank Loesser for he and his wife to sing at parties - they sang the song to indicate to guests that it was time to leave.  It is often sung at Christmas because of the theme of cold snowy weather.
Recorded by numerous artists, this version is inspired by Tom Jones and Cerys Matthews.
Arranged for soprano and alto (the upper line is mostly unison but splits occasioanlly) and bass, each line is interchangeable and may be sung by the other part for a new take on the song.

SKU: C7.CGE329

Gray's engaging setting of the Ella Wheeler Wilcox text is an excellent choice for concert, festival or music-themed performances. It is an upbeat response to the inevitable periods of sadness and strife that are part of the human experience. At those times when words are not enough, the song exuberantly begs, Sing to me! Sing to me!, expressing the power of music to heal the heart and touch the soul. The brisk energy of the accompaniment complements the memorable melodic lines, harmonies, and interesting dynamic contrasts. Teaching opportunities abound in this exceptional original for treble or mixed developing choirs.