TTBB a cappella-America the Beautiful and The Star Spangled Banner are two of our nation's most beloved patriotic songs. In an excellent arrangement by David Dickau the a cappella vocal lines flow easily for each part providing all the fervoryou could want with just enough new material to bring a freshness to the performance.

Words from Numbers 6:24This useful duo of benedictions is perfect for those occasions when you want to showcase your male voices. It includes a traditional favorite the celebrated “The Lord Bless You and KeepYou” by Peter Lutkin. Arranged here for the first time for men's voices this familiar response is followed by a new original composition “Benediction ” that is more contemporary in nature. Both pieces containlush harmonies and a rich glee club sound that bring out the best in a men's choir. Put a beautiful ending on your worship service with “Two Benedictions for Men.”

He's Got The Whole World In His Hands has been here arranged for TTBB and Piano or Orchestra by Mack Wilberg.Written for the Mormon Tabernacle Choir this new arrangement of the well-known spiritual is presented in two versions: one for mixed chorus and the other for men's voices. Each version opens gently with an effective unaccompanied unison section and the accompaniment and further choral parts are gradually added. In classic Wilberg style the piece builds up verse by verse with expanding textures via two upward modulations towards a grand and triumphant climax leaving no doubt about the joy expressed in thetext.The male-voice version of He's Got The Whole World In His Hands features on the CD 'Men of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir' with the Orchestra at Temple Square conducted by Mack Wilberg.

Eugene Rogers Choral Series-Combining two traditional spirituals Come and go with me and Come and go with me to my Father's House Brandon Waddles has created an arrangement that harkens the sounds of an African-American work song and Southern male gospel quartet. Brandon uses the a cappella style of the spiritual the extended harmonies of jazz and the motivic and rhythmic drive of gospel in this arrangement to make the pairing of these two selections a joyous community expression.

from Newsies-This tune is from Disney's Newsies which saw the return of the live action musical in 1992. Although it never gained popular recognition or cinema coverage the score was written by Jack Feldman and Alan Menken and contains a number of terrific songs Seize The Day being among the best of them. Arranged for two tenor and two bass vocals by Roger Emerson.

A series of the finest songs for close harmony TTBB singing taken from the bestselling Novello Barbershop Songbook. Renowned vocal arranged Nicholas Hare has added helpful performance notes to each of the songs which are given delightful fresh and modern-sounding treatments.Arranged specifically for male-voice groups (from as few as four voices in some numbers to a full choir) the songs are notated on two staves for easy piano rehearsal.

A series of the finest songs for close harmony TTBB singing taken from the bestselling Novello Barbershop Songbook. Renowned vocal arranger Nicholas Hare has added helpful performance notes to each of the songs which are given delightful fresh and modern-sounding treatments.Arranged specifically for male-voice groups (from as few as four voices in some numbers to a full choir) the songs are notated on two staves for easy piano rehearsal.

w/ Lord Listen to Your Children-Mary McDonald captures the spirit and message of two popular songs that deal with the significance of prayer for the individual believer and the church as a whole. The spiritual 'Down to the River to Pray ' is seamlessly combined with Ken Medema's 'Lord Listen to Your Children Praying. ' Together they poignantly ask for the Father's love the Spirit's power and the grace of Jesus to direct the lives of all believers. Choirs will enjoy the flavor of this partnered song with its unhurried rhythmic style and supportive accompaniment.Mary McDonald captures the spirit and message of two popular songs that deal with the significance of prayer for the individual believer and the church as a whole. The spiritual 'Down to the River to Pray ' is seamlessly combined with Ken Medema's 'Lord Listen to Your Children Praying. ' Together they poignantly ask for the Father's love the Spirit's power and the grace of Jesus to direct the lives of all believers. Choirs will enjoy the flavor of this partnered song with its unhurried rhythmic style and supportive accompaniment.

Offenbach was a French composer of German origin and was with Johann Strauss (ii) one of the two composers of outstanding significance in popular music of the 19th century. His 'Gendarmes' is written for TTBB.

This hit from the Broadway musical and motion picture Sweet Charity has wowed audiences for over two decades. A StudioTrax CD is available featuring a brand new recording. With multiple voicings and separate choreographyavailable this proven winner is extremely versatile. Get your concert moving with this positive and energetic piece! Available separately: SATB SSA TTBB SAB Choreography StudioTrax CD.

The Novello Barbershop series offers unaccompanied arrangements of a variety of well-loved songs from the 1940s to the 1970s.Arranger Nicholas Hare has endeavoured to share the interest among all the voice parts but each singer should be aware at all times of who has the melody so that it is allowed to stand out. A discreet use of soloists is often appropriate.Blend and balance of the harmony is another vital element in successful performance of this music and vibrato should be kept in check so that the chords are clean and perfectly in tune. The various vocalisations (ah ooh mm etc.) may be considered as suggestions only and variedaccording to the performance conditions.Arranged specifically for male-voice groups (from as few as four voices in some numbers to a full choir) the songs are notated on two staves for easy Piano rehearsal.

For quartet (or chorus) of male voices (two tenors bass and baritone). Lyrics by Helen Taylor.Arranged by G. Ackley Brower.