Viva la Musica! (Viva la Vida!)

for mixed or children’s choir and piano

‘Long live music – long live life!’  This little song, originally composed for a children’s choir in the USA, was adapted for a small community choir in Birmingham, UK.  The words and music are simple and straightforward, about the joy of music and singing, and the song can be quickly learnt by choirs of all abilities and ages.  It may be performed in unison, in 2 parts or in SABar, with a fairly easy piano accompaniment.

SKU: GTT-035 Categories: , , Instrumentation:
Instrumentation:Piano
Voicing:Equal Voices, SAB, Unison
Duration:1-5 Minutes
Language:English

$2.00/copy

This title is available in print or for immediate download. For both options, there is a minimum required quantity of 8 copies for choral titles. Please support self-publishing composers by ordering the quantity according to the number of singers in the ensemble that will perform the work.

Print orders are printed on demand and shipped by our printing partner, and can be expected to be processed within a few days of the order. Please do not hesitate to contact [email protected] to follow up.

Quantity

    Explore More Music…

    Filters Sort results
    Reset Apply
    Title
    View
    Voicing
    Duration
    Language
    Composer
    14 rounds from the Chapel for mixed voices
    BKR-007
    Equal Voices
    SSAA
    Each round 1′30″ to 2′ (in performance)
    English
    Latin
    The modern Chapel is a meeting-place for diverse musical expression, a place where choral polyphony has long had a home. The term “a cappella” (“in the style of the chapel”) evokes the sound of a Renaissance chorus unaided by any church organ. This original collection of 14 sacred and biblical rounds (a “poor man’s polyphony”) […]
    More info & view score »
    for a cappella SATB chorus
    MGN-001
    SATB
    4'
    English
    Written for my wife Jess Hobbs while at the Chalk Hill Artist Residency in Healdsburg, California. Its a sweet little love song written in a Gospel/Jazz style.
    More info & view score »
    for SSAB choir with optional organ
    RDD-005
    SSAB
    4'
    English
    Greek
    Latin
    Voiced for SSAB with optional organ. A combination of Latin, English, and Greek text. The Improperia, also known as the Reproaches, are a series of antiphons and responses used on Good Friday that remind us of the atrocity of our sin. God had repeatedly saved us and we repeatedly rejected Him. Here I have put […]
    More info & view score »
    for SSA choir and piano
    SPN-017
    SSA
    2'30"
    English
    Steven Paxton’s RAINDROP SONG is a setting of a whimsical poem by Texas poet Chris Willerton, about a talking raindrop. This short, delightful work for treble choir requires a good pianist, and includes short spoken segments for individual speaker as well as full choir.
    More info & view score »
    for SATB a cappella choir, with Soprano and Baritone solos
    MDC-024
    SATB
    3'35"
    English
    This Spiritual is one of the most well-known and beloved in the entire canon of Slave Songs , and has universal appeal — with it’s simple melody, and heartfelt lyrics — pleading for deliverance from earthly oppression in the same manner that Elijah was taken to his Heavenly Home. Perfectly appropriate for inclusion in a […]
    More info & view score »
    for SATB divided choir, piano, cello and timpani
    JBN-015
    SATB
    12'
    English
    for SATB a cappella with divisi and boy soprano obligato
    ROM-9601
    4' 45"
    From an Oregon Bach Festival concert review by Tom Manoff, in the (Eugene, Oregon) Register-Guard , July 11, 2002: “Rebecca Oswald is not a showy composer, but she’s an honorable one. ‘The Soul Contemplates the Creator In the Creation’ is splendid choral writing. This unpretentious style isn’t calculated to impress the trendy set, but in […]
    More info & view score »
    for mixed chorus and piano
    POA-014
    SATB
    3' 55"
    English
    Also popularly known as “The Ryans and the Pittmans,” this song recounts the romantic entanglements of a sailor named Robert “Bob” Pittman. It is based on the English sea shanty “Spanish Ladies,” which has a number of variants known to sailors from New England to Australia. Most of the verses in this version may be […]
    More info & view score »
    Shopping Cart