George David Weiss

What A Wonderful World is the classic song from Louis Armstrong, which has had enduring popularity since its release in 1968. The song is beautifully arranged for SATB choir and Piano accompaniment.

Drawing inspiration from the Israel Kamakawiwo'ole version of this mashup, here is an arrangement of two of the most beautiful songs of all time. Songs of hope come together in this arrangement and cr...

Written for and first performed by Louis Armstrong, this popular standard rejoices in the simple enjoyment of everyday life. Introduce your young singers to this timeless song of hope for the future....

This wonderful tune from the early '60s has become a standard recorded by countless artists over the years, most notably Nat King Cole. Mark's setting as a solo feature for alto sax is in a smooth and...

This wonderful tune from the early '60s has become a standard recorded by countless artists over the years, most notably Nat King Cole. Mark's setting as a solo feature for alto sax is in a smooth and...

This wonderful tune from the early '60s has become a standard recorded by countless artists over the years, most notably Nat King Cole. Mark's setting as a solo feature for alto sax is in a smooth and...

What a great experience for a youth orchestra, to be able to enchant its audience with a simple, yet delightful arrangement of the beautiful What a Wonderful World! Robert Longfield has arranged the f...

First recorded by Louis Armstrong, What a Wonderful World was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999. This arrangement captures the joyful spirit of the song while using limited ranges making i...

First recorded by Louis Armstrong, What a Wonderful World was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999. This arrangement captures the joyful spirit of the song while using limited ranges making i...

The Lion Sleeps Tonight was originally recorded in 1939 and was an instant hit in many countries. Since then, countless artists have recorded this well-known song. The Lion Sleeps Tonight was also use...