Coventry Carol. for SA or TB and optional piano/organ/melody instruments Intricate counterpoint and a continuo-style bassline bring a medieval flavour to Williams' arrangement of this much-loved carol.

Designed specially for schools without an SATB choir this collection contains 21 settings for unison and two-part voices. These arrangements all compatible with The Novello Book Of Carols are scored for tuned and untuned percussion two melody parts (each in C and B flat) guitar chords bass line and simplified piano. These carols provide the ideal opportunity of junior and middle school choirs to join adult choirs in performance whilst fulfilling the need for ensemble music throughout the year. Edited by William Llewellyn.

and other classic Scottish melodies-The arrangement of the title song. Auld Lang Syne is a bit of a show-stopper with several other Scottish melodies woven in and this is complemented by a beautiful adaptation of perhaps Scotland's most famous melody The Skye Boat Song. The final song within this collection is Afton Water first published or collected by Robbie Burns the great Scottish poet - it is a gentle lyrical hymn of praise both to the countryside and to Scotland itself.Choral Basics is a recently created series that offers straightforward and rewarding repertoire for the beginner choir. Perfect for singers of all ages the series offers simple 3-part choral arrangements forsoprano alto and a combined male voice part. Consultant editor Alexander L'Estrange has brought together an array of repertoire including world music spirituals pop classics show hits and original pieces. Carefully considered for the level the arrangements pay particular attention to breathing vocal ranges and technique whilst straightforward piano accompaniments support the vocal lines.

The expressive text and melody of this original work create a stunning performance piece that includes rain sticks. The piano accompaniment gently supports the vocal lines and simple harmonies that sing of droplets on the roof andrivers running down my window pane. Beautiful.