Oxford Book of Flexible Choral Songs
The Oxford Book of Flexible Choral Songs is the perfect resource for secular choirs and singing groups who like the flexibility to perform songs in a range of combinations from unison to SATB. Each piece may be performed by a mixed choir, but is also presented with flexible scoring options, clearly explained throughout, enabling performance by various combinations of singers, including upper voices or men's voices alone. As well as new arrangements of existing repertoire, the collection also features newly commissioned original works, specially written for flexible forces.
The Oxford Book of Flexible Choral Songs is the perfect resource for secular choirs and singing groups who like the flexibility to perform songs in a range of combinations from unison to SATB. Each piece may be performed by a mixed choir, but is also presented with flexible scoring options, clearly explained throughout, enabling performance by various combinations of singers, including upper voices or men's voices alone. As well as new arrangements of existing repertoire, the collection also features newly commissioned original works, specially written for flexible forces.
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The Robin Alan Bullard 19 86<br />
The silver swan Alan Bullard 18 84<br />
The Tiger Alan Bullard 36 168<br />
The Truth is Great Bob Chilcott 38 182<br />
The Water Mill Ralph Vaughan Williams 37 173<br />
The Way <strong>of</strong> Peace<br />
Trad. West African, transcribed<br />
and arr. Fred Onovwerosuoke 39 186<br />
There alway something sings Sarah Quartel 40 191<br />
There is a mill, an ancient one Ralph Vaughan Williams 37 173<br />
There’s a bloom that never fades Will Todd 4 12<br />
Three Shakespeare <strong>Songs</strong> Alan Bullard 41–3 196<br />
Tiger! Tiger! burning bright Alan Bullard 36 168<br />
To Music Franz Schubert 44 215<br />
Tom’s gone to Hilo Trad. British sea shanty, arr. Alan Bullard 45 220<br />
Tommy’s gone across the sea Trad. British sea shanty, arr. Alan Bullard 45 220<br />
Tread S<strong>of</strong>tly Alan Bullard 46 225<br />
Two <strong>Songs</strong> <strong>of</strong> Quisqueya<br />
Trad. Dominican Republic,<br />
arr. Juan Tony Guzmán 47 234<br />
Under the greenwood tree William Walton 48 244<br />
What is the song the stars sing? Malcolm Archer 49 247<br />
When cats run home and light is come Alan Bullard 16 81<br />
Whenever the moon and the stars are set Charles Villiers Stanford 51 257<br />
Where did you get that hat? James Rolmaz 50 254<br />
Why does he gallop? Charles Villiers Stanford 51 257<br />
With the Loorgin, o hee Trad. Hebridean, arr. Alan Bullard 27 119<br />
You spotted snakes Alan Bullard 43 208<br />
for online perusal only<br />
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