Sheet Music for Mixed Choir (SATB)

Morton Gould's Hello Song from 'The Bell System Ride' for SATB choir with Piano accompaniment. This work features words by Joseph Langland.

A fabulous arrangement of Duke Ellington's classic Come Sunday for SATB Choir with Piano accompaniment, as arranged by Alice Parker.

With a text adapted from a traditional hymn, this setting has an expansive and thoughtful feel about it, never bombastic, but instead rather grand. Also available in mixed and men's chorus editions. R...

Stephen Albert's TreeStone for Soprano and Tenor soloists and Chamber Ensemble. TreeStone recieved its premiere on Junuary 16, 1985, by David Hordon, Tenor, Lucy Shelton, Sopranoand the Music Today E...

Morton Gould's Serenade Of Carols for SATB choir with SATB soloists and Orchestra. Reduction for Piano 4 hands. Contents: I. We Three Kings, The Babe Of Bethlehem, Rocking, Greensleeves (3:00) II. Bo...

From the popular opera The Ghosts of Versailles. The plot revolves around the playwright Beaumarchais, who attempts to seduce Marie Antoinette's ghost, with the help of characters from his plays Barbe...

Songs Of The Slave is a suite for Bass/Baritone and SATB Chorus. It is based on material from the Opera John Brown.

Text by Emily Dickinson.

Easily learned, this well-crafted arrangement will be a welcome addition to any holiday program - pop or classical.

From the beloved John Jacob Niles songbook comes this treasured song, now arranged in a reflective choral setting ideal for contest or concert performances.

Motetto on words from the Book of Job was one of Barber's earliest choral works and until this publication, edited by Harold Rosenbaum, existed only as a manuscript in the Library of Congress. Richly...

From the larger work Summer Sun, Winter Moon, this movement seeks to give voice to the series of words that the early American explorers had to translate: numbers, seasons, days. Full of musical image...

The last published poem of Sara Teasdale forms the lyric framework for this setting for mixed chorus, flute and harp. Rich harmonies and vocal textures create an atmosphere of rare beauty. Performance...

In four movements. The first two choral movements memorialize the composer's mother and mother-in-law. The final movement depicts Mary Magdalene, inspired by Harbison's work with Bach's St. John Passi...

The text by an anonymous 15th century poet is illuminated by the legato and expressive phrases of this evocative work. From the Craig Hella Johnson Choral Series. Performance Time: Approx. 6:00

An elegant setting of the poem by Edward Carpenter, this work evokes the boundary between the living and those who have passed on. So thin a veil divides us from such joy... Performance Time: Approx....

Chinese-born Huang Ruo is a bright new presence on the contemporary music scene. In this work for chorus and semi-chorus, finger bells and gently shifting harmonic textures create an atmosphere of con...

After an opening that evokes a confused and troubled world, this work bursts into a sweeping attempt to drive the world's coldness away in favor of love. Flute part included. Duration: Approx. 3:00 Co...

Create a meditative moment in your concert with this reflective setting of the famous Praetorius chorale tune from Piae Cantiones. Performed by The Canticum Novum Singers - Harold Rosenbaum, conductor...

This final movement of a larger work An Undaunted Heart: Songs of Elders is a setting of a poem by the Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore and explores the last stage of life for a man and the ocean of p...

Carlos Chavez' Fragmento, from the ballet 'Piramide', for mixed chorus of speaking voices. The text of this piece is to be spoken, not sung (absolutely not sprechstimme!). Syllables orcombinationof l...

A catchy song for SATB choir on the theme of love. Ideal for teenage/school choirs. Also available for Upper Voices (catalogue no: GS88946)

Exploring themes of infinite possibility and the intersection of the inner and outer essence of life, this setting of the 13th century poetry of Rumi offers a simple but profound reflection on the hum...