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A fun non-denominational gospel style work, "Ev'ry Where" is easily singable by amateur or more advanced SATB choirs. Accompanied with as little as acoustic or electric piano the optional drums, bass. and Hammond Organ (or synthesizer equivalent) will surely get the house rockin'. -
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SATB choir with text based on a Shakespeare poem. -
Twenty-Four Hallelujahs, for SATB chorus with piano, is a simple song of praise in a rich harmonic setting. The single word of text, “Hallelujah,” is repeated in a number of variations and rhythmic schemes that deliver nuances of meaning in a way that the text alone cannot. At times the text is contemplative; in others it is jubilant and even forceful. -
A moving, inspirational SATB song with text from an Emily Dickinson poem of the same name. Not too difficult for high school choirs and encourages an expressive technique. Scored for SATB and piano, 6' duration. -
A fun tuneful work for advanced vocal jazz ensembles with piano, bass, drums and optional instrumental solo. -
"Tell Me" is a work for two part high voices, with optional divisi. A whimsical work challenging both harmonically and rhythmically. The text asks (by a rather precocious child), some strangely interesting questions with a demand that someone "Tell Me"! One may want to consider utilizing "Tell Me" as the opening selection in a three works presentation for high voices by Jeffrey Kaufman. The second would be "Young and Old" and closing with "Frolic". -
For four part chorus of women's voices a cappella on a poem of Walter Scott. Tuneful, melodic and a challenging contemporary madrigal. Piano for rehearsal only. -
A work for 2 part young voices with piano accompaniment. A nostalgic and tonal melodic setting of Charles Kingsley's lovely and simple reflection of youth versus old age. One may want to consider utilizing "Tell Me" as the opening selection in a three works presentation for high voices by Jeffrey Kaufman. The second would be "Young and Old" and closing with "Frolic". -
This arrangement blends together two of the traditional melodies for this carol that began as a Child ballad in England and Scotland. -
Singers and audiences alike will enjoy this exciting setting of a 200-year old poem regaling wintertime merrymaking. -
"Frolic" is a lively youthful work for two part high voices. One may want to consider utilizing "Tell Me" as the opening selection in a three works presentation for high voices by Jeffrey Kaufman. The second would be "Young and Old" and closing with "Frolic".
