Grace Kelly is a song by the British pop singer Mika, released in 2007. It also appeared at the same time on his album Life in Cartoon Motion. The song entered the UK Singles Chart at No. 3 and one week later it jumped to No. 1, where it remained for five weeks. It ended 2007 as the year's third biggest-selling single in the UK.It also went to #1 on the Czech Republic, Ireland, Italy, Norway and Turkey singles charts.

The song is titled after the Academy Award winning film and stage actress Grace Kelly who went on to become Princes Grace of Monaco. The lyric "So I tried a little Freddie" is a reference to Queen'sFreddie Mercury, to whose singing voice Mika's has been compared.

The song was designed to be a mocking satire of musicians who try to reinvent themselves to be popular. Mika wrote the song after feeling frustrated with record company executives who wanted him to change his sound to fit the common pop mould - to be "more like Craig David". After one such interview, Mika wrote the song saying "I can be any colour you want, what the hell do you want me to be, should I look older, should I bend over just to be put on your shelf. What is it that you want? You don't know what you want so I can be every color of the rainbow.' And at the end I was like, 'all you think about is money, so "kerching"! - take that.' And that was the song."

A fun piece for audience and singers alike, with some vocal and rhythmic challenges, as well as occasional divisi parts, thrown in for good measure.

An upbeat SATB + Solo arrangement of "Walking On Sunshine" by Katrina & The Waves. This chart gives you the option to change things up by having your vocal percussionist lay down a rhythm in two or perform it in a fast 4/4 like the original! Your singers will have a blast belting out the classic horn lick as heard in the 1985 hit song while your soloist takes the lead on this high energy tune. In this setting, the guitar solo is omitted and replaced with a breakdown that builds eventually to a moment where the music cuts completely. Just as your audience thinks the song is over, your soloist kicks it back in with one last chorus, layered with a second soloist, and ending with a rousing "hey!" shouted by the entire group! A fun tune for your high school or college ensemble.