from Sunday in the Park with George-From Stephen Sondheims landmark 1984 musical Sunday in the Park with George this possibly his best known song explores themes of art of love of commitment creating a vivid tapestry of sound and texture that will electrify every audience!

Stephen Sondheim's music and lyrics stand as milestones in the world of American Musical Theater. He won Tony Awards for Best Score for a Musical for Passion Into the Woods Sweeney Todd A Little Night Music Follies and Company. All of these shows won the New York Drama Critics Circle Award as did Pacific Overtures and Sunday in the Park with George the latter also receiving the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1985. Now for the first time some of his best-loved songs from acclaimed shows are included in a 25-minute choral medley a by Mac Huff. Featuring nine songs that are crafted into three distinct sections this ground-breaking medley provides groups with outstandingchoral treatments of these unique and compelling songs. Available for SATB and SAB voices both concert and show choirs alike can now experience and celebrate the creative artistry of Stephen Sondheim. Songs include: Comedy Tonight Into the Woods Putting It Together Not While I'm Around Losing My Mind Send In the Clowns Company The Little Things You Do Together Being Alive.

From Stephen Sondheim's Pulitzer Prize-winning musical Sunday in the Park with George this song closes Act I. A powerful affirmation of love art and inspiration the ideas expressed are those every artist must confront. Vocally challenging and a dramatic expression of the human spirit!

The unforgettable ballad from Sweeney Todd by Stephen Sondheim will create a moment of tenderness in concert and showcase your ensemble at their finest.

from Merrily We Roll Along-Celebrate the promise of the future in this 1981 song from Stephen Sondheim's Merrily We Roll Along. A fantastic graduation or spring concert showcase you'll be inspired by the heartfelt message: ?It's our time breathe it in: Worlds to change and worlds to win. Our turn coming through Me and you pal Me and you.? Available separately: SATB SAB SSA ShowTrax CD. Instrumental parts available digitally (cl 1-2 ob tpt 1-2 tbn1-2 syn b dm). Duration: ca. 4:20.

from Merrily We Roll Along-Celebrate the promise of the future in this 1981 song from Stephen Sondheim's Merrily We Roll Along. A fantastic graduation or spring concert showcase you'll be inspired by the heartfelt message: ?It's our time breathe it in: Worlds to change and worlds to win. Our turn coming through Me and you pal Me and you.?

from Company-From the 1970 Broadway musical Company by Stephen Sondheim this is the Act II “summing up” number sung by the character Robert who finally learns that “alone is alone not alive.” Set over achaconne-like ostinato accompaniment the melody builds from an introspective solo line into full-voiced and dramatic choral harmonies. A sophisticated setting for advanced choirs.

A percussive piano theme underscores this haunting opening number from what many consider to be Sondheim's greatest musical score. An ominous chorus invites listeners to ?attend the tale of Sweeney Todd? as they singthe textured lines and ear-gripping sonorities of this theatrical classic. A spine-tingling blood-curdling thriller for mixed choirs! Available separately: SATB SAB Instrumental score and parts (fl 1-2 cl [ob] bcl tpt 1-2 tbn [hn] btbn [tba] pno b syn perc 1-2) ShowTrax CD.

The well known song Send In The Clowns from the 1973 musical ?A Little Night Music? is now arranged for SSA Voices with Piano accompaniment.The musical composed by Stephen Sondheim is an adaptation of Ingmar Bergman's film ?Smiles of a Summer Night? and tells the romantic stories of many couples with a main focus on the actress Desirée and the lawyer Fredrik. In the ballad Send In The Clowns Desirée reflects on the ironies and disappointments of her life after Fredrik?s initial rejection. The song is later reprised as a coda after Fredrik's young wife runs away and he is finally free to accept Desirée'soffer.Send In The Clowns became Sondheim's most popular song after Frank Sinatra recorded it in 1973 and Judy Collins' version charted in 1975 and 1977. It has since become a jazz standard with subsequent recordings by Grace Jones Barbra Streisand Cher Dame Judi Dench and many other artists and is a guaranteed audience-favourite!