Top 10 Songs...
TTBB
- A Cole Porter Medley - Vocal lines only (piano part not shown)
Another Opening, Another Show, Just One of Those Things, You Do Something to Me, So in Love and Who Wants to be a Millionaire - A Cole Porter Medley - Vocal Score
This version comes with full accompaniment of five great songs from one of the greatest song-writers ever! The songs are Another Opening, Another Show, Just One of Those Things, You Do Something to Me, So in Love and Who Wants to be a Millionaire - A Flower in Winter
This is an easy to learn and totally new Christmas song. Lyrically inspired by T S Eliot's poem "The Journey of the Magi", it tells the story of the three kings travelling to the stable. Some customers say it is the best thing that Alan has ever written. It certainly provides your choir with completely new and original song for Christmas. - A Gilbert and Sullivan Fantasy (vocal lines only, piano not shown)
Commissioned by the Grimsby and Cleethorpes Orpheus Male Voice Choir, this new arrangement by Alan Simmons weaves together some of the most memorable moments from Gilbert and Sullivan and throws in hints at several others! The main songs are: "If you want to know who we are" (Mikado), "We sail the ocean blue" and "I am the monarch of the sea" (HMS Pinafore), "Strange adventure" (Yeomen of the Guard), "I am the very model of a modern major general" (Pirates of Penzance). "Faint heart never won fair lady" (Iolanthe) and "Dance the Cachucha" (Gondoliers) Duration - 8 mins 05 secs - A Gilbert and Sullivan Fantasy (vocal score including piano)
Commissioned by the Orpheus Male Voice Choir (Grimsby and Cleethorpes), this new arrangement by Alan Simmons weaves together some of the most memorable moments from Gilbert and Sullivan and throws in hints at several others! The main songs are: "If you want to know who we are" (Mikado), "We sail the ocean blue" and "I am the monarch of the sea" (HMS Pinafore), "Strange adventure" (Yeomen of the Guard), "I am the very model of a modern major general" (Pirates of Penzance). "Faint heart never won fair lady" (Iolanthe) and "Dance the Cachucha" (Gondoliers) Duration - 8 mins 05 secs - A Matt Monroe Medley - Vocal Lines
Includes Softly as I Leave You, Unforgettable, My Kind of Girl, Yesterday and My Love and Devotion. Arr by Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - A Matt Monroe Medley - Vocal Score
Includes Softly as I Leave You, Unforgettable, My Kind of Girl, Yesterday and My Love and Devotion. Arr by Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - A Medley of Christmas Carols
Starts and ends with piano accompaniment, but is unaccompanied in the middle. The carols are Here we come a-wassailing, Away in a manger, Up good Christen folk, In the bleak mid-winter and The twelve days of Christmas. - A Welsh Fantasy
A Yorkshireman's tribute to Wales, featuring Men of Harlech, Watching the Wheat, The Ash Grove and Land of My Fathers - A Yorkshire Mixture
Yorkshire folk songs without Ilkla Moor? (Or is it?!) - Aberystwyth
Aberystwyth (Jesu, lover of my soul) is the perfect hymn for a male voice choir. Dramatic and powerful, with a very strong melody that is universally loved. It’s minor key along with the pounding movement of the piano, and the solid unison first verse from the choir followed by a rich 4-part harmony second verse, make it anthem-like. A solo tenor sings the third verse with a delicate, wistful piano accompaniment, then after a modulation, the 4-part harmony and driving accompaniment return in verse 4 to complete the hymn. - Ain't Misbehahin'
The 1929 song by Thomas “Fats” Waller, Harry Brooks and Andy Razaf. Arr Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - All You Were and All You Are
- Amble Feast
Northumbrian song - Amen
Many choirs have said how much they and their audiences have enjoyed “Every Time I Feel the Spirit” and “Give Me That Old Time Religion”. Two rousing, up-beat spirituals that never fail to excite. Well, by popular demand, here’s another! Amen (the “A” pronounced the American “way”) incorporates “This Little Light of Mine”. Like “Old Time Religion” it starts gently, but don’t be fooled! From a gentle start it develops into a real rocker. You’ll find the audience will spontaneously join in towards the end and you can have a slight smile when the choir suddenly stops in mid phrase before the final “Amens” come in. The audience by then will be in full swing and will find themselves singing solo! A moment to enjoy for choir and audience! - And I Love Her
The Beatles 1964 hit from their third album ‘A Hard Day’s Night’. Piano accompanied. - Autumn Leaves
One of the great standards, arranged for TTBB unaccompanied by Alan Simmons. (A mixed voice, SATB arrangement is available in "The Memory of All That) - Away in a Manger
A very simple, but beautiful alternative melody to the traditional favourite. If you like the original you will like this even better. It's short, quick to learn and extremely effective at concerts. Perfect as a last minute addition to your repertoire. - Away in a Manger (the Normandy tune)
Accompanied by piano, organ, or string orchestra - Back on Broadway Vocal Lines
A really bouncy, cracking good medley of some of the most famous and best loved songs from the musicals. A joy for male voices to perform it is mostly easy to learn and middle of the voice. Lasting about 12 minutes 30 seconds but can be done it bits as well as a whole medley. Includes The Desert Song, Make Believe from Showboat, the wonderful Soliloquy from Carousel, If Ever I Would Leave You from Camelot and Sit Down You're Rockin' the Boat from Guys & Dolls (this is the most challenging bit to learn). - Back on Broadway Vocal Score
Some of the great songs from the Broadway musicals of the 20th century, featuring The Riff Song - Back to the Sixties - Vocal lines only (piano part not shown)
He Ain't Heavy, Pretty Flamingo, Silence is Golden, How Do You Do It and Da Do Ron Ron. - Back to the Sixties - Vocal Score
7 of the best songs from the sixties. They are - House of the Rising Sun, Sealed With a Kiss, - Beatles for Choirs
Three songs from the writers who shaped a generation - Ob-la-di Ob-la-da, And I Love Her and Penny Lane.Can be accompanied by piano or guitar (or both!) - Begin the Beguine
The popular Cole Porter song, originally composed at the piano at The Ritz, Paris. Arr Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind
A sharp, biting setting of Shakespeare's words, for male voices and piano - Bohemian Rhapsody
Freddie Mercury's classic, made possible for choirs by Jim Morgan's fabulous arrangement - Bridge Over Troubled Water
Paul Simon's best song? A matter of opinion, but it's one of his best! - Bring Back the Beguine
Inspired by the great age of swing, this is a new swing song, but you'll recognise the references! - Carols for Male Voices
20 traditional carols arranged to be sung unaccompanied. A capella style, these are ideal for a performance or simply carolling in the street! - Cavatina (She Was Beautiful)
From "The Deer Hunter" (Some may also remember the BBC television programme "Take Hart") for choir and piano. - Chattanooga Choo Choo
The song by Harry Warren and Mack Gordon, recorded by Glenn Miller. Arr Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - Congratulations
Cliff Richards' 1968 Eurovision entry, placed 2nd - Congratulations Medley
Congratulations - Puppet on a String - I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing, woven together into one medley. Commissioned for the 60th Anniversary of St Stythians Male Voice Choir - Congratulations Medley (vocal lines only)
The piano part is not shown on this copy. It appears on the full vocal score (MAL125 - £3.50) - Cricket (Short Leg, Long Leg and Silly Mid-Off!)
A humorous explanation of the finer points of cricket. This arrangement is moderate in difficulty. It has a lively, rhythmic tune, but really lives for the words. You will discover that, when you look closely, how to beat the Aussies is quite clear. The England team simply needs to take note………! - Danny Boy (Londonderry Air)
Alan Simmons’s new arrangement of one of the world’s best-loved melodies. Traditional Irish song with solo. Piano accompanied. - Das Dorfchen/The Hamlet
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - Deck the Hall
This joyous arrangement has a Gershwin-style middle verse, with close harmonies to stretch your choir. Classed as moderately difficult, the first and last verses are easy, but the middle is more difficult. But really worth the effort! - Don't Put Your Daughter on the Stage, Mrs Worthington
Noel Coward's mastery shines through - Easter Hymn
from Mascagni's Cavalleria Rusticana - Evening Star
A nostalgic song about the last steam engine to be built in Britain - Every time I feel the spirit
A rousing spiritual, easy to sing and very effective! - Every Time We Say Goodbye
The Cole Porter jazz standard gained popularity in the late 50’s and early 60’s. Arr by Alan Simmons. A cappella. - Five Shillings
More a study in nostalgia than inflation, but both apply! - Fly Me To The Moon
Made famous by Frank Sinatra. Piano accompanied. - For Your Eyes Only
A really good, easy arrangement of this famous James Bond theme tune. For choir and piano, this gives your choir the chance to sing a really good melody and a quality song. - Four Spirituals
Very effective unaccompanied settings - Geist der Liebe/Spirit of Love
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - Gesang der Geister/Spirit's Song
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - Give Me That Old Time Religion
Starts slowly and grows to a huge climax - God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen
Arranged for TTBB and piano, and SSA and piano - this is Alan's own arrangement of an old favourite. - Grab und Mond/The Moonlit Grave
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - How to Handle a Woman
A fantastic song from the Lerner and Loewe show, "Camelot", this is the perfect song for a male voice choir! Tongue in cheek in nature it will bring a smile to audience. Especially good if performing with a female choir! - Hush, Hush, Jesus is Sleeping
A new setting of a well known traditional German carol with new English words. - I Only Have Eyes for You
Harry Warren's classic - I Saw Mummy Kissing Santa Claus
Tommy Connor's classic has been arranged for TTBB a cappella by John Forsyth. A wonderful unaccompanied version of this Christmas favourite that will put a smile on your audiences faces. - I Was Glad
Herbert Sumsion's setting of Psalm 150 - I Will
A lesser known Paul McCartney gem, from the White Album. Available on CD or iTunes sung by The Mastersingers. - I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
A setting of Psalm 121 by Alan Simmons - I Write the Songs
A hit for Barry Manilow, written by Bruce Johnstone - I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing
Did the New Seekers really drink Coca Cola? - In the Still of the Night
Another Cole Porter classic, unaccompanied. The mixed voice edition is available in The Memory of All That Book 2 - Infant Holy
An easy to moderate song (nearer to easy to moderate) this brings a new tune and a refreshing change from the old Polish song. Like old wine in new bottles – this is very singable. - Irving
A tribute to Irving Berlin, an asylum seeker who did so much for his adopted country - It Came Upon a Midnight Clear
- It's Your Song That We Sing
A challenging arrangement for male voices to really get their teeth into this provides a mixture of powerful, driving rhythm and rich harmony. A wonderful Alan Simmons original that you will be glad that you put the effort into. - Italian Pipers' Carol
Do you remember The Springfields' "Bambino"? That was their take on this beautifully rhythmic and melodic Italian carol. This arrangement would be classed as easy to moderate - a very joyful traditional Italian carol. It's lively exciting, rhythmic, tuneful – everything you want for a Christmas concert! - Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair
Stephen Foster at his best. It's hard to believe that this song was written in the century before last! The mixed voice version is available in The Memory of All That Book 1. - Joy to the World
This amusing version of a traditional favourite is lots of fun to learn - and to perform. An easy arrangement that is achievable by most choirs, it has hints of many famous classics thrown into the piano accompaniment. Handels Messiah, Radetzky March by Johan Strauss, Beethoven's 9th symphony and Vivaldi's Four Seasons and Tchaikovsky 1812 overture. Performed by Halifax Choral Society on BBC Songs of Praise. - Kings of Swing (4 part) - Full Score
Four great songs from the swing era - Begin the Beguine, Ain't Misbehavin', Moonlight Serenade and Chattanooga Choo Choo. Available on CD or iTunes sung by The Mastersingers. - Kings of Swing (4 part) - Voices
Four great songs from the swing era - Begin the Beguine, Ain't Misbehavin', Moonlight Serenade and Chattanooga Choo Choo. Available on CD or iTunes sung by The Mastersingers. - Kirkgate Carol
Written for the York Philharmonic Male Voice Choir, this carol looks at the work done by great philanthropists to combat poverty in Britain. In praise of the Rowntree family. Piano accompanied. - Legend
A new arrangement for male voices, a cappella, of Tchaikovsky's famous carol. - Let There Be Peace On Earth
A thoughtful ending for your concert. - Let's Do It
Another Cole Porter gem, this time arranged unaccompanied. From the show "Anything Goes" (the SATB version appears in "The Memory of All That") - Lied im Freien/Song in the Open Air
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - Love is all Around
From the film "Four Weddings and a Funeral". For choir and piano. - Love Song
words by George Darley, set for the Skelmanthorpe MVC - Michelle
Yet another Beatles classic - Mistletoe and Wine
Cliff Richard's Christmas hit - Moonlight Serenade
An American popular song with original music by Glenn Miller. Arr by Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - More Than the Rain
for an inspirational conductor - My Heart Will Go On
A beautiful arrangement of the love theme from the film "Titanic", for choir and piano. - My Way
“My Way” is a song popularised by Frank Sinatra. Arr by Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - Nachthelle/Night's Radiance
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - Nelson Mandela (Across the Skies)
Nelson Mandela is one of the world’s greatest ever leaders and this song pays tribute to him. Born into a country where the black indigenous people had virtually no rights, no respect and no hope, he never tired of challenging this discrimination, and spent 27 years of his life in prison because of his efforts. But his ultimate triumph is now well known and he remains a beacon for humanity. This song was written for Margaret Rogers and The Blythe Choir, who gave Alan a free hand to write a song on any subject, and were completely in sympathy with the finished product. - Nessun Dorma
Nessun Dorma was one of Puccini’s most loved arias before the 1990 football World Cup in Italy. But when it was used as the theme tune for Italia 90 it, and the singer Lucian Pavarotti, became universally loved. Everyone, football fan or not, classical music fan or not, loved it. It caught the public imagination and became an anthem. Since Alan Simmons arranged it, it has been sung by male voice choirs worldwide, from North America to New Zealand, from the UK to Singapore and from Norway to South Africa. It has become one of our best selling pieces and remains so! - New York, New York
In 1979, it was recorded by Frank Sinatra, for his album Trilogy: Past Present Future. Arr by Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - Nice n Easy Vocal lines only (piano part not shown)
A Perry Como collection, featuring Magic Moments, And I Love Her So, Catch a Falling Star and Try to Remember - Nice n Easy Vocal Score
A Perry Como collection, featuring Magic Moments, And I Love Her So, Catch a Falling Star and Try to Remember - Nimrod (Agnus Dei)
Written for the Alcester Male Voice Choir on their 35th Anniversary. Elgar’s “Nimrod” is the most famous of the “Enigma” Variations. Originally written for orchestra, but like Samuel Barber’s Adagio for Strings, it lends itself very readily to voices. In this arrangement the words used are those of the Agnus Dei. The accompaniment can be piano or organ, or both. - O Holy Night
Recently voted the most popular Christmas song, and now available for SSA(A) and TTBB Written by Adolph Adam. Arranged by Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da
From the 1968 White Album by The Beatles. Piano accompanied. - Old Man River
Old Man River is probably the most famous song from Jerome Kern’s “Show Boat” and it is thanks to the definitive performance by Paul Robeson that made it so well-known. This new arrangement maintains that bass solo sound and adds the choir in more than just a support role. - Oliver
A medley of great songs from Lionel Bart's show. The songs are - Who Will Buy, Where is Love, I'd Do Anything, Pick a Pocket or Two, Consider Yourself - On Staffa
A Scottish seascape - One More to Count
Christmas with meaning - this is a more serious song that looks at what we, as a society have learned from the Christmas story. Musically it easy but the questions the lyrics bring are more challenging. A serious item that is often neglected - and one that may get your audience to listen and think. - Only Music
This is very much an anthem of choirs. The idea of music being essential to many peoples lives has been around for years and used in songs like "Music" and "How can I live without my music"."Only Music" takes the same theme, but makes it specific to choirs, especially with the line "And this is the music only choirs can sing...." This is moderately difficult (especially for the pianist) but well worth the effort. - Paint Your Wagon - Full Score
A cracking good collection of songs that last about 10 minutes and are a joy to sing. The film starring Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood was the thing that really established Paint Your Wagon. Lee Marvin’s “Wandrin’ Star” and Clint Eastwood’s “I talk to the trees” surprised us – they can sing as well as act! (And it really was them singing, no voice dubbing!) And the all-male dancing-in-the-mud sequence was unforgettable. There are some truly excellent songs in the show, and because the cast is predominantly male, it’s the perfect show for a male voice choir medley. The songs are: I’m On My Way I Talk to the Trees They Call the Wind Maria Wand’rin’ Star Hand Me Down That Can o’ Beans There’s a Coach Comin’ In - Paint Your Wagon - Voices
The film starring Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood was the thing that really established Paint Your Wagon. Lee Marvin’s “Wandrin’ Star” and Clint Eastwood’s “I talk to the trees” surprised us – they can sing as well as act! (And it really was them singing, no voice dubbing!) And the all-male dancing-in-the-mud sequence was unforgettable. There are some truly excellent songs in the show, and because the cast is predominantly male, it’s the perfect show for a male voice choir medley. The songs are: I’m On My Way I Talk to the Trees They Call the Wind Maria Wand’rin’ Star Hand Me Down That Can o’ Beans There’s a Coach Comin’ In Duration 10 minutes - Penny Lane
The Beatles song, written by Paul McCartney and recorded during the Sgt. Pepper sessions. Piano accompanied. - Perhaps Love
John Denver's song which he recorded with Placido Domingo - Portrait of My Love
Cyril Ordanel's music, a big hit for Matt Monro - Psalm 126
George Stead's music, written for his Colne Valley MVC - Puppet on a String
Sandy Shaw's Eurovision winner from 1967 - Quem Pastores
Musically easy, this is the English translation of the traditional Latin piece. Looking at Christmas from a modern perspective – it focuses on the Christmas story and our learnings from it. - Radar
A quirky look at strange concept of things like the Doppler effect and radar in general - Rag Doll
- Roads
A folk-style song; which road should we choose? - Sailing
Gavin Southerland's song was a hit for Rod Stewart and the crew of the Ark Royal! - Saints Alive! (When the Saints Go Marching In)
So what’s different about this version of “When the Saints Go Marching In”? Well, it has a brand new introduction that really sets the scene and builds up the excitement; it has a traditional jazz section with parts for kazoos; it has a touch of George Frederick Handel during the verse “And on that hallelujah day”; it has echoes of a New Orleans marching band….. In fact, it has everything! If you know Alan Simmons’ arrangements of “Amen” and “Give Me That Old Time Religion” you’ll get the idea! Great fun to sing! - Salieri-Beitrag/Tribute to Salieri
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - Saviour's Day
Another Cliff Richard Christmas hit - Scarborough Fair
Scarborough Fair is one of our oldest publications. It was commissioned by the Saddleworth Male Voice Choir and is very much in the Vaughan Williams style of folk song arrangement. It can be done with just piano accompaniment, but for a little more colour you can add a solo flute, or flute, oboe, clarinet and double bass. The opening flute tune was inspired by the flute opening to Vaughan Williams’ setting of Greensleeves, and the song lends itself so well to that sort of accompaniment. The SSA version of this arrangement, with the full instrumental accompaniment, was the first piece of Alan Simmons’ music to be performed at the Royal Albert Hall (but not the last!). - Schubert - 11 Part Songs for male voices
This new edition by Judith Blezzard presents 11 of Schubert's great songs for male voice choirs - See Amid the Winter's Snow arr Alan Simmons
This is one of the oldest of Alan’s arrangements – but he tells us that he is still doing it with his choirs, so it must be a good one! Can be accompanied by piano, organ or strings. - Sehnsucht/Longing
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - Serenade
Alexander Borodin's only a cappella piece for male voices is a real gem - She
Featured in the film "Notting Hill". For choir and piano. - She's Like the Swallow
She’s Like the Swallow is a beautiful Canadian folk song. The arrangement was commissioned by the Waterloo Regional Police Male Voice Choir of Kitchener, Toronto. The haunting melody is heard first of all in unison, then in two part counterpoint and, in verse 3, four-part harmony. The melody is then passed around the choir, with the basses (or altos in the SSAA edition) singing down the octave in verse 5, accompanied by a tenor counter-melody. The four part harmony returns with a key change that moves into the last verse, finishing with a gentle unison and a diminuendo to the close. The piano throughout provides a gentle, rippling counter-melody. This is a really lovely song. - Silent Night
A new arrangement for Christmas from Alan Simmons - Sinatra
Four songs made famous buy the great Frank Sinatra. The songs are New York, New York - Fly Me to the Moon - Strangers in the Night - My Way. This is the vocal score showing voices and piano. A "vocal lines only" version is available at a cheaper price. Generally, choirs will need 2 vocal scores (for the conductor and accompanist, and a set of vocal lines for the rest of the choir. - Sinatra (vocal lines only - piano not shown)
Four songs made famous buy the great Frank Sinatra. The songs are New York, New York - Fly Me to the Moon - Strangers in the Night - My Way. This is the vocal lines version, showing voice parts only (the piano part is not shown). A vocal score (voices and piano) is available at £5. Generally, choirs will need 2 vocal scores (for the conductor and accompanist) and a set of vocal lines for the rest of the choir. - Sing Christians, Sing
A new original carol written for the Huntingdon MVC - Sing for Your Life
Looking for a real challenge for your male voice choir? This could be your answer. Take a break from this hectic, computer and mobile phone driven life! - Sir Christemas
New music to the traditional words, with a traditionally jaunty Christmas style - Sit Down You're Rocking the Boat
from "Guys 'n' Dolls - Sleepy Head
All about the inspiration and aspirations that come with a new baby - Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
Another classic from The Great American Songbook - Softly As I Leave You
A haunting oboe solo is the definitive feature of Alan's best-known arrangement - Strangers In The Night
The song made famous in 1966 by Frank Sinatra. Arranged by Alan Simmons. Piano accompanied. - Sussex Carol (On Christmas Night)
"On Christmas night all Christians sing, to hear the news the angels bring." This rousing Christmas melody in a new, lively arrangement - this works extremely well for male, female and mixed voices. A well known and easy carol - the middle verse goes into a different key. You will need a reasonably good pianist for this one. - Sussex Carol (On Christmas Night)
"On Christmas night all Christians sing, to hear the news the angels bring." This rousing Christmas melody in a new, lively arrangement - this works extremely well for male, female and mixed voices. A well known and easy carol - the middle verse goes into a different key. You will need a reasonably good pianist for this one. - The Carol Singers
Full of humour and rustic characters! - The Humber Bridge
Inspired by the awsome sight of this magnificent bridge at sunrise - The Lost Chord
There are other versions of The Lost chord available for male voice choir, so why add another? Alan Simmons was commissioned to write this arrangement for the Festival of 1000 Yorkshire Male Voices in the Royal Albert Hall in 1991. The organisers wanted a version that was fairly easy to learn and that could be accompanied by piano or organ. This is the result. In the event, it was sung by the thousand voices accompanied by piano and organ, and the Brighouse and Rastrick Band! Still the choir held its own! - The Night Mail
W H Auden's famous poem set to music by Alan Woods - The Pirates of Penzance
A medley of songs from Gilbert and Sullivan's classic - The Seven Ages of Song
What was the first tune you ever sang? It’s likely you don’t remember, but there’s an even chance it was something like “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star”, so that’s where we start! But we don’t stay in one phase for long, so during childhood our songs become a little more sophisticated. Then we reach our teenage years and become mildly rebellious with a bit of Rock’n’Roll. Moving on to our twenties and perhaps the rock becomes a little heavier! But soon it’s all cut short by romance, marriage and maybe children, heralding your maturity. So your music will naturally become more sophisticated, maybe with shades of George Gershwin et al. When the children grow up, perhaps that’s the time to join a male voice choir! Time passes by so quickly, but don’t despair! Our final stages of song can be reached only through experience. All our influences come to bear, and we produce an ecclectic and enjoyable mixture of all the styles we have passed through! Can all of this appear in one song? It certainly can! - The Virgin Mary Had A Baby Boy
If you are looking for something a little different for Christmas, then this should do the trick. This is a lively spiritual with a real Caribbean calypso style. An easy to moderate arrangement that is guaranteed to get everyone tapping along. - The White Rose
A Cornish folk song - The Windmills of Your Mind
From the original and the remake of the film "The Thomas Crown Affair". For choir and piano. Originally a French song, this edition has both the English and the French lyrics. - They Don't Write Em Like That Any More
for Eileen, who inspired this new swing number that making a misnoma of it's title! - This Is My Song
Charlie Chaplin's own song - This Is My Song
Charlie Chaplin's own song - Three Times A Lady
Looking for something different for your next performance. This is a great song by Lionel Richie - and a fantastic arrangement by Alan Woods. Really enjoyable to sing, it will bring a smile to your choir - whether mixed voice or male. We actually think this is probably one of Alan's best arrangements (although they are all very good!) - Together We Can Work Miracles
No man is an island! - Travel in Style
words and music by Elizabeth Sidebotham. This is the winning entry in the Composition Competition of the 2009 Cornwall International Male Voice Choir Festival. It takes a humorous and nostalgic look at various ways to travel! - Trinklied/Drinking Song
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - Tynesiders - Vocal lines only (piano part not shown)
Whether you’re a Tynesider or not, this fantasy will provide a hugely enjoyable 10 minutes in your programme. Originally commissioned by the Lemington Male Voice Choir of Newcastle-upon-Tyne (no surprises there!) There is a very rich tradition of folk song in the north-east and this collection picks out some of the best. The Keel Row is one that most of us have known since childhood. It featured regularly in the BBC radio children’s programmes such as “Time and Tune” or “Rhythm and Melody” (the older members of your choir may remember these!) Then comes “The Water of Tyne”, one of the most beautiful songs ever to come from the Geordie tradition. “Dance to Thy Daddy” spins us back to a very up-beat tempo before another lovely Geordie song, “Bonny at Morn”. Finally we’re reminded of the coal mining tradition with a powerful, driving version of “Byker Hill”. - Tynesiders - Vocal Score
a fantasia on Geordie folk songs, featuring The Keel Row, The Water of Tyne, - Unforgettable
The popular song written by Irving Gordon. Piano accompanied. - Walk Away
Another Matt Monro hit, arranged for the Clydebank MVC. Piano accompanied - We Are The Champions
Queen's great classic, now available to choirs - Wein und Liebe/Wine and Love
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - When a Child is Born
For any time of year, but especially Christmas - When I Fall in Love
Nat King Cole, amongst others, sang this beautifully. A great song - When I Fall in Love
Nat King Cole, amongst others, sang this beautifully. A great song - When I'm 64
Another Beatles classic, arranged to coincide with Paul McCartney's 64th birthday. It was sung on the Nottingham region of the BBC Children in Need day by the Radcliffe MVC - Whenever I'm Here With You
A love song in the style of the "Great American Songbook" but who is the subject of this love? There's a slightly unusual twist at the end of this song! - Widerspruch/A Paradox
from the new Schubert book of 11 part songs - Wind of Change
Commissioned by the Cornwall International Male Voice Choral Festival, this is a challenging piece that will really stretch your choir - but all the hard work will definitely be worth it. - Yesterday
Paul McCartney's evergreen - You Raise Me Up
A beautiful song, made famous by the likes of Westlife and Josh Groban
Irving
Irving
A tribute to Irving Berlin, an asylum seeker who did so much for his adopted country
Composer: Alan Simmons
| Price: | £2.00 | ||||
| Score: | SATB | SAB | SSA | TTBB | TTBB Solfa |
| Code: | FEM070 | MAL115 | |||
| Quantity: |
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