This is SCS's arrangement of the song "Hey, Soul Sister" as heard on our debut album UnPractice Makes Perfect. It is based on the arrangement we used on The Sing-Off, but expanded to include the whole song, plus a few extra fun bits.
Other than the usual S for Soprano, A for Alto, T for Tenor, Bar for Baritone, and B for Bass, we often use C for Countertenor. Some, usually all-male, groups refer to this as "High Tenor" or less often as the more generic "Falsetto." This part can usually be handled by a good Alto/Alto section, or even Sopranos depending on the arrangement.
This arrangement requires a minimum License Certificate quantity of FIVE (5) copies. Once you have added it to your shopping cart, you will need to update the item quantity to the number of performers in your ensemble, but no less than FIVE (5). If you place an order for less than the minimum order amount, your order will be suspended until you complete another transaction bringing your total up to the minimum amount.
This is SCS's arrangement of the song "Hallelujah" as heard on the Season 3 Christmas Episode of The Sing-Off.
This arrangement requires a minimum License Certificate quantity of SIX (6) copies. Once you have added it to your shopping cart, you will need to update the item quantity to the number of performers in your ensemble, but no less than SIX (6). If you place an order for less than the minimum order amount, your order will be suspended until you complete another transaction bringing your total up to the minimum amount.
This is an arrangement of the song "Misty Mountains" from the movie The Hobbit, as heard on YouTube by Mark, John, and Adam.
This arrangement requires a minimum of 6 singers to cover all the parts, however, to perform it as it is written (and performed on YouTube at http://bit.ly/MistyVid), you will need an additional three basses--or two baritones and a bass, all run through octave pedals). If you are planning to perform it with only six voices, ignore the Subottava (8vb) markings in the baritone drones. If planning to perform with nine or more voices, make sure to have a good sound man. This can get muddy very quickly!