Sheet Music for Children's Choir

This well-known Native American text speaks of an intimate relationship with nature and the earth. Beauty, softness, fragrance and freshness abound. This is a sensual text, in that each phrase conjure...

Dance, a natural outgrowth of joy crossing cultures and time throughout history, strongly influenced the creation of this piece.

The music for Circles, inspired by the title of an Indiana Music Educators Association event, was guided by traditional musical symbolism for circles, the more obvious of which are singing rounds, son...

This familiar fiddle tune of our American heritage is arranged in a playful setting which captures the flavor of the jocular text.

This set contains three songs about the delightful world of very young people and their dreams, fantasies and sojourns into nature. The Moon is a story of the moon being worn by the person asking the...

Just as a lively gospel song inspires spirit through upbeat tempos, rousing “shout” choruses and high-lying vocal tessituras, Shiru (Hebrew for “sing”) accomplishes much of thi...

This poem by Longfellow is mainly in unison, breaking into two parts at the end of stanzas and in the coda where the voices pick up the “snowflake” motif from the piano.

Hamisha Asar are the Ladino words (the Spanish Hebrew language spoken by the Sephardic Jews) for “Tu Be'Shevat,” the Jewish holiday in the spring that celebrates the time when sap begins f...

Kinderchor (SSA) und Klavier (Harfe)

Night is an original work set to the poetry by students of the Faywood Public School. The text tells the story of the haunting shadows of the night. Like the atmosphere of the night, the music is both...

The tune and words, of unknown origin, are thought to have been created between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries. The carol was originally written in Catalan, a language related to French and Sp...

Chor unisono, optional Klavier und Sopran - englisch

Chorpartitur (engl.) - Kinderchor (SA) und Klavier (Orgel)

In this irresistible Brazilian song setting, vocal lines imitate percussion patterns to create a truly infectious groove.

Bowling Green was recorded in the 1940's by Cousin Emmy. Page's simple arrangement is in a higher key and, in the folk tradition, has changes to the rhythm.

This barcarole occurs in the second episode (Act IV) of the opera, Les Contes d'Hoffmann (Tales of Hoffmann), and takes place in the Grand Canal in Venice.