Chœur de femmes avec combo

With a stirring text adapted from the Psalms, this jubilant, exciting piece for treble voices can be used on any concert or festival program. Available: SSA.

Taken from Psalm 100, this joyous, rhythmic work is one of the finest selections for treble choirs. This is a piece you will use for years to come. Available: SSA.

A dynamic concert or contest selection, 'Psalm 67' features two contrasting moods. A unison or solo rubato theme precedes the dynamic and rhythmic middle section. A contrasting major chord brings a un...

A wistful, folk-like quality gives this work its special flavor. Lush three-part harmonies make this an excellent choice for concert or festival. Available: SSA.

Based on the expressive poetry of Robert Louis Stevenson, this stunning setting by Audrey Snyder is perfect for your treble choir's contest needs. Available: SSA.

Diese populäre und verspielte erste Sammlung der Three Choral Settings from Alice in Wonderland ist nun endlich wieder als Kaufausgabe erhältlich!

For male voice choir and piano, edited by S. P. Warren.

The wonderful How Lovely Are The Messengers, taken from the Oratorio St. Paul. Arranged here for Soprano, Mezzo Soprano and Alto Voices with Piano accompaniment by Max Spicker.

The Lord's Prayer arranged by Carl Deis for three-part chorus of women's voices (SSA) with Piano accompaniment.

Version for Upper Voices.

Version for Upper Voices and Organ.

Collected, adapted and arranged by John Jacob Niles and Lewis Henry Norton. This version of the Appalacian Carol is for SSA (Upper Voices) with Piano.

Version for Medium Voice and Upper Voices.

Version for Upper Voices and Piano.

Version for Mezzo-Soprano and Upper Voices.

For Two-Part Choir (SA or TB) and Piano.

Version for Upper Voices as arranged by Carl Deis.

From the Oratorio 'Elijah'. For Three-Part Chorus of Women's Voices with Piano.

This well-loved American Hymn dates from the 19th century, when the practice of shape-note singing was widespread throughout the country as a way of teaching every citizen to read music and vast outdo...