Choral Choir (Unison) - Level 1 - Digital Download
SKU: A0.838999
Composed by Chris Eaton. Arranged by Kenneth Martin. Contemporary. Octavo. 14 pages. Martin Music Editions #5033421. Published by Martin Music Editions (A0.838999).
Step into a world of musical wonder with the unison choir arrangement of Life Is Good by Great Big World, featured in the heartwarming Motion Picture The Star. Crafted with young singers in mind, this arrangement invites budding voices to join in a harmonious celebration of life's joys and the magic of the silver screen.
As the musical notes come alive on the sheet music, the voices of young singers rise like stars in the night sky, illuminating the essence of hope and happiness. Life Is Good becomes more than just a song—it becomes a shared anthem for the bright dreams and aspirations of tomorrow.
The arrangement's simplicity is its strength, allowing young voices to shine individually and collectively. The unison choir, like a constellation of voices, carries the melody with clarity and purity, creating a harmonious tapestry that showcases the beauty of unity. As the song's lyrics tell a tale of optimism and wonder, the young singers infuse their voices with innocence and enthusiasm, embodying the spirit of youthful exuberance.
With each note, the choir creates a musical bridge between reality and imagination, mirroring the sentiment of the film from which it springs. The melody becomes a vessel that transports both singers and listeners to a world where anything is possible—a world where life is indeed good.
As the final chord echoes, the arrangement leaves a lasting impression on young hearts and eager minds. The unison choir's rendition of Life Is Good becomes a shared memory, a musical touchstone that reminds them of the boundless potential that lies ahead.
So, gather your young singers and let their voices soar in harmony, embracing the magic of Life Is Good as they unite their voices in a chorus of hope, joy, and the promise of a bright future inspired by the magic of the movies.
