Scarica spartiti di Hal Leonard in PDF da stampare

What would you do if you had a billion dollars? The pop hit of 2010 by Travie McCoy featuring Bruno Mars was covered by the boys in Glee with a breezy, reggae-type style that connects immediately to t...

The Glee version of Katy Perry's Teenage Dream set a single-day sales record for its iTunes debut, soaring up the charts with its insistent rhythmic drive and smooth vocals and capturing all the drama...

The theme song for the popular comic book and movie character has been famously recorded by Michael Bublé in a swinging rendition. You don't want to miss this setting that's perfect for pop and show g...

This chart-topping song by English singer/songwriter Adele was a dramatic addition to the GLEE Prom Queen episode. It can be performed a cappella, as in the GLEE version, or with the bluesy, soulful a...

The Warblers from Glee sing a heartfelt cover of Keane's pop hit from 2005. It opens with a reflective solo line accompanied by sustained choral harmonies and builds into a fuller refrain before the f...

Ora disponibile per voci maschili, questo arrangiamento ben fatto enfatizza la melodia struggente e ossessionante scritta da Leonard Cohen. Perfetto per i concerti in qualsiasi periodo dell'anno! Disp...

Highlight your men's ensemble with these selections from the Disney 1992 film musical Newsies. The songs have a strong theatrical flavor and can be performed separately, or in the form of a short 4-mi...

Now available in a TTBB voicing, this exciting showstopper from the award-winning composer Alan Menken was featured in the Disney film Newsies. Featuring a powerful brotherhood text, it begins with a...

Now available in an expressive unaccompanied setting, this ballad from the musical Wicked takes on deep and emotional meaning with solo vocal lines and the full range of the choir. A powerful reminder...

From the thrilling Broadway musical Newsies, this song is sung by the newsboys in their threatened strike against the newspapers. Combining a military-type march rhythm with a Broadway rock feel, the...

Now available in men's and women's voicings! For the advanced concert choir, this Rodgers and Hammerstein song is a great opener or concert theme!

One of the most popular Broadway selections of all time, this setting incorporates a full, traditional vocal sound and an expanded accompaniment that will be a wonderful program addition for concert a...

Hearts will melt at the exquisite harmonies of this a cappella setting for men's voices, arranged by Deke Sharon for the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus, conducted by Tim Seelig. Stunning!

One of the most treasured songs of all time, Gershwin's highly evocative writing mixes elements of jazz with artsong to create a masterwork of the 20th century. This tasteful choral setting weaves the...

Originally from the Rodgers & Hammerstein musical State Fair, this beautiful ballad was recently included in the revival of Cinderella. Arranged with an expressive piano accompaniment, this setting is...

Hamilton is without question the most creative, talked-about musical to hit Broadway this millennium. In this stand-out selection from the show, the lead characters lay out their plans for victory, de...

From the musical Urban Myths here is an inspirational work for concert choir. Lush harmonies and a piano accompaniment that leads to an thrilling climax make this a perfect selection for graduation, T...

Your singers will have a rollicking good time living the pirate life with this setting of the famous song from Gilbert & Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance and the over-the-top satire! Get your audien...

From the musical Les Miserables, this powerful ballad is full of grief but also the hope that leads us to speak truth to power. This arrangement captures the raw emotion of one who has lost friends an...

Les Miserables is one of the most popular musicals of all times. One of the most beautiful ballads in the show is Stars sung by Javert. He sings of his unwavering quest to pursue justice. This arrange...

Written for an obscure, short-lived musical that never made it to Broadway, this song caught the ear of Nat King Cole who promptly recorded it in 1956 and it became a lesser-known standard in the grea...