Partituras fácil para Coro mixto

A moderately easy piece for any Sunday program

A great festival or concert piece for youth or adultsDecisive and dramatic, this is sure to be a favorite.

A sweet piece for secondary level, medium difficulty, SATB with keyboard & flute

A Catalonian carol arranged for SAB, medium advanced secondary, with three 'wise man' solos to encourage the best of your youth choir male section

Secular winter concert piece of medium difficulty written for secondary level SATB, also available in SSA (HMC1719)

A fairly easy secular piece containing nice counterpoint written for three-part choir (adults and/or children), with piano four-hands, string bass, trumpet, and percussion. From the Accent On Youth se...

Based on a text by Robert Burns, this lovely setting for SAB voices would work for skilled junior high or high school choir

One of the finest graduation anthems to come out in a long time, this is another hit by Lantz and Parker written for mixed voices and an energetic accompaniment.

Another great secular text, Green and Crescenz have set these beautiful words to a brilliant melody accompanied by piano. Drawing a correlation between nature and all of humanity, this SAB piece would...

If you think that To Love Our God by Mark Hayes is too difficult for your church choir, try this new SAB voicing.

Taken from the book of Matthew, Valerie Showers Crescenz sets the Beatitudes in a work that moves easily through the lengthy text. The moderate ranges and smooth transitions make this piece easily acc...

Composer and church musician Pat Messick has scored an easy festive anthem for general use. Try a portion of it as an introit or use as an introit or use it when you need a simple piece in the summe.

Patrick Liebergen is known for his arrangements of early music. This festive work for mixed chorus with piano and flute comes together quickly.

Linda Marcus and David Lantz have given us a marvelous work celebrating the Season of Light and peace on earth.

Though occasionally expanding to four voices, this work is primarily two-part mixed. Linda Marcus and David Lantz have produced the perfect piece for a 'bluesy' spring concert (the piano really swings...

Try this work to open your festival of lessons and carols. Note the very simple part for handbells and finger cymbals.

James Green and Valerie Crescenz team up once again for this marvelous secular inspirational work celebrating the arts and the creative spirit. Try it with junior high, high school, or adults as well.

The southern folk harp tradition is full of inspirational melodies. Here, Jonathan Shippey sets one of these melodies for two-part mixed voices with piano and optional hammered dulcimer (though it wor...

Michael Patterson sets this translation from the mixed voices with keyboard. Try the piece for commencement festivities or as a rousing concert work.

Looking for a Scottish folksong arranged for SATB voices? Try this beautiful tune on a Robert Burns text arranged for chorus and piano by Jerry Ulrich, a pronunciation guide is included.

Though this work for mixed chorus with piano and oboe was composed for a secular concert setting, Gwen Hall tells us that the piece 'could support several scriptural texts in worship'. Try it in a con...

Though originally set for a middle school honors choir, this clever arrangement for mixed chorus with piano 4-hands and violin would be a hit for high school, college/university, or community choruses...

For soprano, alto, and baritone voices with piano accompaniment, this is a great secular piece for developing independent voices, listening across the choral fabric, and teaching phrase shape. Try it...

The text for this piece is taken from Isaiah 55. While adults might find use for this piece, the ranges make it a very fine work for middle school voices. The score calls for two-part mixed voices wit...

Composer Troy Robertson sets the traditional Burgundian carol for mixed voices with flute and finger cymbals/hand drum. The interesting rhythmic twists make it an excellent choice for high school or c...