Translation: Robert Lucas Pearsall. Language. Piece was edited for The Command Concert, 1938.
Translation: The work is in 15 short movements lasting about 1 hour in total. Language. SATB.
Translation: The work includes an optional solo in the tenor line, which would also suit a baritone, or even a low alto. Language.
Translation: Duration is 2-3 minutes, with a low level of difficulty for both choir and pianist. Leanne Daharja Veitch. Plan. Language.
Translation: I remembered going shopping in Jardine's Bazaar, which was around the corner from where I lived. A cappella. Language.
Translation: Plan. SATB. The absolutely true tale of a cottager who walks up the Quantock hills. only for the mist to come down.
Translation: and STB divisi choir, with odd solo bits for soprano and tenor. Language.
Translation: Bell Carol is set for SSSAA, with optional tambourine or sleigh bells.
Translation: Night Wind of Bethlehem is a short, simple call. response carol.
Translation: It has a decisive first part with full harmonies in the piano and a powerful second part characterized by an intense rhythm. Plan.
Translation: only appear in the opening and coda. A cappella. SATB plus S solo. Soloists.
Translation: The use of an echo choir in the singing of the chorus can produce a lovely effect. Stephen Collins Foster. Language. SATB.
Translation: This piece is begun with a solo, ideally for a small child.
Translation: A sea chanty for three-part men's choir, with a little additional division here and there, to be sung a cappella. Maggie Furtak.
Translation: Plan. Language. SA. The rhythms may look a little tricky to beginning sight readers, but are actually pretty intuitive.
Translation: A cappella. Language. Very simple and singable lines.
Translation: A short, easy piece for SATB choir in the theme of night, darkness, children and dreams.
Translation: The text of the Whiffenpoof Song, the theme song of the Yale University Whiffenpoof Choir, is from 1909-10. Tod B. Galloway.