Quilter's setting of a text by Rudyard Kipling was written for the Pageant Of Parliament at the Royal Albert Hall London July 1934. For Unison Voices with Piano accompaniment.

Somebody's Knockin' at Your Door. Spirituals are an important part of the educational canon for young singers, and they serve as a powerful reminder of the enduring cultural importance of the African American musical tradition. This unison/2-Part setting offers aplayful sense of urgency as well as alternate lyrics for church and

Par NIX BRAD. Sing and Celebrate 10! honors the tenth anniversary of this outstanding series for sacred, younger elementary choirs! This special, multi-purpose volume contains 2 Mini-Musicals or 10 Stand-Alone Anthems for use throughout the church year. Each mini-musical provides five songs with age-appropriate scripts plus flexible suggestions for sets, props, staging, costumes, and cast assignments. The songs in each mini-musical may also be sung separately as individual anthems. Sing and Celebrate 10! comes packed with creative lesson plans, teaching resources, and rehearsal planning ideas necessary for building a successful, engaging choir program-in one value-packed Book with digital download access! Digital downloads include accompaniment and performance tracks, reproducible singers\' pages, supplemental teaching resources, and colorful PDF song charts for projection options. Like every volume in the series, Sing and Celebrate 10! promises to nurture the musical and spiritual growth of your singers to last a lifetime. Included in this volume are Creation Celebration! (General Mini-Musical) and The Greatest Gift of All (Christmas Mini-Musical). Also available in the Sing and Celebrate! series: the original Sing and Celebrate! (35028238), Sing and Celebrate 2! (35028755), Sing and Celebrate 3! (35029219), Sing and Celebrate 4! (35029809), Sing and Celebrate 5! (35030476), Sing and Celebrate 6! (35031059), Sing and Celebrate 7! (35031739), Sing and Celebrate 8! (35032293), Sing and Celebrate 9! (00295391) / Date parution : 2022-06-14/ Recueil / Choeur à L\'Unisson

Rolling Down To Rio first appeared in The Beginning of the Armadillos one of the Just So stories by Rudyard Kipling. It was set to music in 1903 by Edward German arranged for unison or solo Voice with Piano accompaniment. The arrangement has remained highly popular ever since.Edward German was an English musician and composer of Welsh descent best remembered for his extensive output of incidental music for the stage and as a successor to Arthur Sullivan in the field of English comic opera. While French influences are clearly apparent in his music all in all his style is usually considered to be‘quintessentially English’.

Normal Gilbert's Come Down O Love Divine is an anthem for Unison Voices featuring words by Bianco Da Siena translated by R.F. Littledale.

Carol Collection-Carols for Everyone is a brand new collection of seven festive pieces written specifically for both adult and children's voices to sing together. Making Music commissioned Carols for Everyone to help fill the gap in choral repertoire for combined adult and children's voices and in doing so bring more people and communities together to make music.The collection funded by the Carnegie UK Trust and published by Novello includes six arrangements of well-known carols and six arrangements of well-known carols from Silent Night and Adam lay ybounden to The angel Gabriel and Rudolph the red-nosedreindeer and an original piece by Paul Mealor. Every piece can be performed by SATB adult choir and children or by children with piano accompaniment alone making this group of pieces flexible and approachable for all.   According to a review in Sunday by Sunday from the Royal School of Church Music 'the arrangement of Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer will bring the house down.'

By Gilbert And Sullivan the delightful saga of The Mikado arranged for unison and two-part chorus with all the favourite leading characters. Sixteen vocal numbers overture and condensed dialogue as arranged by M.J. Arnold.

“Alabado” is one of several hymns that originated at or in close proximity to the Santa Barbara Mission during the middle and late 18th century. Composer scholar and USC professor Nick Strimple has provided a simpleand effective setting for use in worship or as a processional in concert. The original Spanish and an English translation are provided as well as some alternative texts for various seasons.