Charged with gospel-style excitement, this traditional spiritual comes alive with energy and style. A powerful chorus, hand claps, a stacked vocal section and a key change build to a big ending that is sure

Hammerstein and Kern's popular hit is presented with a light and jazzy Latin feel, complete with optional instrumental parts or rhythmic accompaniment track. Smooth vocal lines sit above the exciting

Bold and dignified, this powerful arrangement includes a verse that uses the words of Emma Lazarus' poem The New Colossus. Words and melody come together to form a breathtaking anthem of

This beloved patriotic anthem is presented with a dignified reverence. After an opening flourish, the verse unfolds simply and then increases in harmonic activity. A triumphant, bold spirit characterizes

If you are looking for a dramatic concert/festival work, be sure to look at this one! The glory of music is treated with great depth and musical-textual imagery in this deeply moving selection, which offers

Irving Berlin's much-recorded song from 1926 takes a sultry and sophisticated turn with this dynamic jazzy arrangement that includes optional rhythm, flugelhorn and flute. "Blue days, all of them gone.

This is dynamite! Kirby Shaw's phenomenal arrangement of this Simon and Garfunkel hit ballad is contemporary choral writing at its finest. The light, harmonic a cappella opening is contrasted with this

Let Christmas begin with this soaring Nativity anthem! Rich with a memorable melody and engaging harmonies, this message in song can be a crowning moment for your Christmas worship. A lush orchestration

True to the original recorded version by Darlene Love, this arrangement of one of the most popular rock and roll Christmas songs will be a powerhouse addition to your holiday concert. With a solo

"Chestnuts roasting on an open fire..." This holiday classic was a signature song for Nat King Cole, and it's simply one of the most famous and favorite Christmas songs of all time! Mark Hayes' lush

Commissioned for a premiere performance at the Texas Music Educators Association 2000 convention, Joseph Martin's Come to the Music is alive and electric with driving rhythm, memorable melodies,

This clever song was first introduced by Carol Channing on Broadway in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," but Marilyn Monroe perhaps made it most famous in the movie version. Recently, it was sung by Nicole Kidman

The 1978 hit from the rock band Kansas, with its melancholy melody and philosophical lyrics, is hauntingly arranged for men's voices, complete with bass guitar and string quartet on the recorded

Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. were among the great stars that made the "rat pack" name famous. Each has numerous hit songs individually, but together they established a whole new style of