Classical Sheet Music for Mixed Choir

for SATB and organ

for SATB and organ (or piano duet)

for SATB and organ

Chorpartitur - gemischter Chor (SSATB)

Bach chose an unconventional beginning for his nine-movement cantata 'Schau, lieber Gott, wie meine Feind' BWV 153, which he composed in his first year as Kantor of St. Thomas's for the Sunday after N...

The English conductor and composer Howard Arman has presented us with a completed version of Mozart’s Requiem. “Another one?” you might ask, since this publication is only the latest in a long line re...

Between completing his education at the École de musique classique et religieuse in Paris and being appointed head of the Paris Conservatoire, Gabriel Fauré worked mainly as a church musician. As a re...

Kleine Kirchenmusikwerke from the renowned Universal Edition is a valuable addition to any sacred choral repertoire. This carefully edited score offers mixed choirs (SATB) an exquisite selection of re...

With My Heart I'll Sing by Matthew Emery is an ideal work for high school and community choirs, suited for concerts on themes of nature, the joy of singing, and human connection. Drawing from a poem b...

Rise! is a choral anthem that greets the dawn with courage and conviction. The text shines with imagery of light, fire, and forward motion, an invitation to dream boldly, stand together, and embrace t...

for SATB and organ After an extrovert and joyful opening, this setting takes an unusual turn and closes with an intimate and atmostpheric reflection on the mystery of the annunciation.

for SATB

for SATB and organ

for SATB and organ

for SATB and organ This short setting of a popular text provides church choirs with an attractive, contemporary alternative to the widely sung settings by Byrd, Mozart, and Elgar.

An easy anthem for soprano or baritone soloist, with SATB and an instrumental obbligato for flute, oboe, or organ.

for SATB

for SAATB and Organ

for SATB and organ, with optional brass and percussion.

for SATB and piano

This nifty novelty adds madrigal-like music to a nonsensical poem from the Gilded Age. In just a few playful lines, the words invite us to ponder the extraordinary and embrace the silly. Its quirky ch...