
No Christmas season would be complete without hearing this well-loved song. Kern's fresh a cappella approach, featuring a world-rhythm drum part, really makes the classic shine. “Pa-rum-pum-pum-pum!”

No Christmas season would be complete without hearing this well-loved song. Kern's fresh a cappella approach, featuring a world-rhythm drum part, really makes the classic shine. “Pa-rum-pum-pum-pum!”

This beautiful John Williams/Leslie Bricusse ballad is the theme song of Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. Using just the piano for accompaniment, this setting is charming in its simplicity.

What started as words on a storybook page, then travelled to Broadway to light up the stage, is newly arranged for a different use, and now kids can sing what was written by Seuss. So come take a dip in McElligot's Pool, by singing this song with your choir at school.

Triadic harmonies and several spoken solos are perfect for younger groups in this fun novelty song. Compare dance moves with Frankenstein, Wolfman, and Dracula, and maybe add a few of your own!
Triadic harmonies and several spoken solos are perfect for younger groups in this fun novelty song. Compare dance moves with Frankenstein, Wolfman, and Dracula, and maybe add a few of your own!

Triadic harmonies and several spoken solos are perfect for younger groups in this fun novelty song. Compare dance moves with Frankenstein, Wolfman, and Dracula, and maybe add a few of your own!

This expressive ballad has been expertly arranged for a cappella women's voices. A classic song plus a classic setting equals a memorable performance experience for all.

Even though it was never officially released as a single in the United States, this Led Zeppelin classic was the most requested radio song for over a decade. Now named one of Rolling Stone magazine's “Top 500 Songs of All Time,” it continues to weave a spell for audiences around the world.

Even though it was never officially released as a single in the United States, this Led Zeppelin classic was the most requested radio song for over a decade. Now named one of Rolling Stone magazine's “Top 500 Songs of All Time,” it continues to weave a spell for audiences around the world.

Even though it was never officially released as a single in the United States, this Led Zeppelin classic was the most requested radio song for over a decade. Now named one of Rolling Stone magazine's “Top 500 Songs of All Time,” it continues to weave a spell for audiences around the world.