Hinshaw Secular

This is a fun, lively piece that tells the story of a grandfather and his clock. All voices act the part of the lock or narrator. Original words and music by Henry C. Work, artfully arranged by Nichol...

A choice secular piece for three-part choirOriginal words and music by Tom Cunningham

A simple piece easily learned for Jr. high, high school, or adult choir

The Pretty Girl Waltz is an old Arcadian folk tune. In this arrangement Marvin Gaspard has retained the French text. It is to be sung in two parts using any combination of voices.

This easily accessible octavo is a bittersweet arrangement of the favorite folk tune

Up-beat and enthusiastic piece for two-part chorus (easy secondary), includes piano accompaniment

Three Robert Louis Stevenson poems set to music by Anita P. Davis (medium difficulty): Time To RiseThe Whole Duty Of ChildrenMy Shadow From the Jean Ashworth Bartle Choral Series for treble voices

Bring the infectious joy of the Emerald Isle to your choral stage! With "The Rattlin' Bog" (Irish Carol), published by Hinshaw Music, you can present a thrilling traditional Irish folk song brimming w...

This sweet, lilting round is a sure winner for your concert or festival, from a traditional 13th century round Sumer Is Icumen In.

A simple, lovely octavo for Jr. high or high school chorus

A lovely text, a memorable melody, and a gently flowing accompaniment combine to make a holiday song that is perfect for young or new choruses.

This moderately easy secular piece would be a beneficial addition to any choral program. , it is especially useful for graduation ceremonies.

Three Scottish Love Songs is drawn from the Hopekirk Anthology. The vocal arrangements were begun during a residency at the Hambridge center in Raburn Gap, Georgia in June 1996, and were completed in...

A moderately easy song arranged for women's chorus, from Company by Stephen Sondheim

A lively, secular piece that is just challenging enough for a middle or high school choir to find interesting, a good concert pieceFrom the Accent On Youth Series

Robert Louis Stevenson's poem (also known as 'Where Go The Boats?') for 2-part children's choir is fairly easy, but does contain a more complex sound, it is a good concert piece. In a pinch, the choir...

A light, playful love song that has a magical quality that stays with singers and audience alike (2-part). Also available in: SATB (HMC997), SAB (HMC1047), and TBB (HMC1853)

One of two Emily Dickenson poems arranged for secondary chorus. The other is: The Moon Was But A Chin Of Gold (HMC1779)

One of two Emily Dickinson poems arranged for secondary chorus. The other is The Bee (HMC1778)

Another fine arrangement from the pen of Michael Braz, this lovely Korean folk song works well with any combination of two voices.

The first collaboration by composers Valerie Showers Crescenz and James E. Green, this dynamic duo gives us a fine secular work for treble voices, very accessible.

This is a rather comical work arranged for treble voices by Henry Hinnant

Tom Shelton provides us with this multicultural inspirational secular work for treble voices and piano. The English/Spanish combination works for graduation or an emphasis on world peace.

From the Accent On Youth series. This is a bright, fun piece for high school or adult choir. Suitable for secular or sacred settings: it is not liturgical, but the message is a good one.