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Silent Night View 652 Products Jingle Bells View 589 Products Hallelujah View 492 Products Hark! The Herald Angels Sing View 410 Products Deck The Hall View 389 Products We Wish You A Merry Christmas View 389 Products America, The Beautiful View 356 Products It Came Upon The Midnight Clear View 339 Products O Christmas Tree View 290 Products Up On The Housetop View 287 Products What Child Is This? View 263 Products Crazy View 237 Products Feliz Navidad View 200 Products Bring A Torch, Jeannette, Isabella View 193 Products Coventry Carol View 189 Products Ding Dong! Merrily On High! View 177 Products Shenandoah View 170 Products Stardust View 161 Products Believe View 116 Products Sing We Now Of Christmas View 110 Products Lullaby View 106 Products Air View 103 Products Pie Jesu View 89 Products Señorita View 66 Products

Kirby Shaw | Hal Leonard Kirby Shaw KIRBY SHAW has made a major impact in choral music education and has shared his musical expertise in 45 states, Canada, Australia, the Bahamas, China, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, the Netherlands, Poland, Latvia, and the Philippines. Kirby has degrees in Music Education and Choral Composition from San Jose State University and a DMA degree in Choral Conducting from the University of Washington. Dr. Shaw’s teaching is infused with a sense of humor and breadth of knowledge that is transmitted in an exciting and highly contagious manner. Kirby taught in the Mt. Shasta public schools before joining the faculty at College of the Siskiyous in California where he founded and directed the innovative and highly acclaimed COS Vocal Jazz Ensemble. He also pioneered similar groups at Colorado State University and The University of Missouri - Kansas City, and is now directing the Jefferson State Choral Coalition at Southern Oregon University. Kirby has scatted one-on-one with such notables as Bobby McFerrin, Al Jarreau, Jon Hendricks (who once told Kirby . . . "Man, you don’t make mistakes!"), Mark Murphy, Greta Matassa, and Chris Calloway. He has overseen the creation of hundreds of educational recordings, five college and university albums and two solo CDs. Kirby is a member of Just 4 Kicks, a zany 4-man a cappella vocal ensemble specializing in Jazz. A composer/arranger with nearly 3000 choral compositions/arrangements in print, Kirby’s music is sung around the world and has sold over 20 million copies. He has many commissioned pieces to his credit, including one for The Mormon Tabernacle Choir. This creative and prolific output has resulted in numerous ASCAP awards. Kirby and his wife, Markita have written an original musical based on Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol entitled SCROOGICAL, soon to be presented at a quality theater near you! Kirby, Markita, and their foofy-newfie/border collie mix, Tux, live in a forest high above Southern Oregon’s Rogue Valley.

2018 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions Welcome to the 2018 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions. We invite you to enjoy exploring a wide selection of new choral releases, including outstanding concert works, pop, jazz and Broadway music, and a wealth of music education resources. Click to go to YouTube playlists that will show you the actual scores while playing the full recording of each title. For your convenience, you can also click on the DOWNLOAD ALL EXCERPTS link (below the Open Playlist icon). You can access the downloaded tracks with any mp3 player, such as an iPod. We wish you all the best as you select music for your ensembles. We invite you to contact us by email at choral@halleonard.com with your questions and comments.

2019 Shawnee Choral Expressions Welcome to the 2019 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions. We invite you to enjoy exploring a wide selection of new choral releases, including outstanding concert works, pop, jazz and Broadway music, and a wealth of music education resources. Click to go to YouTube playlists that will show you the actual scores while playing the full recording of each title. For your convenience, you can also click on the DOWNLOAD ALL EXCERPTS link (below the Open Playlist icon). You can access the downloaded tracks with any mp3 player, such as an iPod. We wish you all the best as you select music for your ensembles. We invite you to contact us by email at choral@halleonard.com with your questions and comments.

2020 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions Welcome to the 2020 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions. We invite you to enjoy exploring a wide selection of new choral releases, including outstanding concert works, pop, jazz and Broadway music, and a wealth of music education resources. Click to go to YouTube playlists that will show you the actual scores while playing the full recording of each title. For your convenience, you can also click on the DOWNLOAD ALL EXCERPTS link (below the Open Playlist icon). You can access the downloaded tracks with any mp3 player, such as an iPod. We wish you all the best as you select music for your ensembles. We invite you to contact us by email at choral@halleonard.com with your questions and comments.

2023 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions Welcome to the 2023 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions online catalog.We invite you to enjoy exploring a wide selection of new choral releases, including outstanding concert works, pop, jazz and Broadway music, and a wealth of music education resources. We wish you all the best as you select music for your ensembles. We invite you to contact us by email at choral@halleonard.com with your questions and comments.

2024 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions Welcome to the 2024 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions. We are pleased to present our latest collection featuring 30 captivating pieces tailored for choirs of all levels. Edited and curated by Greg Gilpin, Shawnee Press offers unparalleled quality and versatility to enrich your choir's repertoire. You will find fresh arrangements and original compositions reflecting contemporary themes, vibrant pop numbers, and a diverse selection of winter and holiday melodies. Finally, don't forget to review all our Choral Resources for warming up the choir, practicing techniques, learning new styles, and more! Explore our new music below by selecting your preferred voicings and watching/listening to the YouTube score previews!

2018 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions > Shawnee Press Vocal Library

2018 Hal Leonard Choral Artistry > Boosey & Hawkes > Shawn Kirchner

2019 Shawnee Choral Expressions > Highlighting Some of the Best from Shawnee Press!

2019 Shawnee Choral Expressions > Shawnee Press Vocal Library

2020 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions > Highlighting Some of the Best from Shawnee Press!

2020 Shawnee Press Choral Expressions > Shawnee Press Vocal Library

2022 Hal Leonard Choral Spectrum > Shawnee Press Choral

2024 Choral Spectrum > Shawnee Press

Crawford R. Thoburn | Hal Leonard Crawford R. Thoburn More than one hundred of Crawford R. Thoburn's choral compositions, arrangements, and editions have been published. Choirs across the U.S. and throughout the world sing his music, with performances noted in Nova Scotia, British Columbia, England, Germany, Austria, France, South Africa, Singapore, India, and Taiwan. Professional, church, and college groups record his works, which have been broadcast on National Public Radio and Public Radio International. At Wells College in Aurora NY, Crawford R. Thoburn is Professor of Music and Director of Choral Activities. His student choral groups have won international awards in juried competition, performed by invitation at ACDA conventions and MENC meetings, toured in the U.S. and Europe, performed with many other college groups, and sung with professional orchestras. He has conducted numerous inter-collegiate choral collaborations, and enjoys a national reputation for expertise in women's choral literature and performance. Professor Thoburn has a B.A. from Allegheny College, where he studied theory, arranging, and conducting with Morten J. Luvaas. In 1999, the Allegheny Alumni Association selected him to receive its prestigious Gold Citation, ""in recognition and appreciation of the honor reflected upon the college by virtue of his professional achievements."" At Boston University, Professor Thoburn received a M.M. and worked as an assistant to his instructor in voice and conducting, Allen C. Lannom. He later studied choral and orchestral conducting with Otto-Werner Mueller, Margaret Hillis, and Robert Shaw. While on a year-long sabbatical leave, he was a member of and soloist with the St. Martin Singers of London, England, under the direction of W. D. Kennedy-Bell. Crawford served on the first National Committee on Editorial Standards of the American Choral Directors Association. His scholarly articles have appeared in the American Choral Review, Wells College Express and the Choral Journal, where he headed the Choral Review Department for five years. At Wells, Professor Thoburn chaired the Music Department, the Division of the Arts, the Centennial Committee, the New Arts Facilities Committee, the Summer College Program, and the Faculty Advisory Committee, and he was named the first Campbell Professor of the Arts. Off campus, Crawford has served many years as a choral director for Methodist, Lutheran, Presbyterian, and Episcopalian congregations. He is profiled in the 59th edition of the original Marquis biographical directory Who's Who In America. Publications by Crawford R. Thoburn

Doreen Rao | Hal Leonard Doreen Rao Doreen Rao's distinguished career as conductor and master teacher links the standards of professional performance with the goals of music education. Celebrated for her spirited and moving concerts, Rao's commitment to choral music education is recognized in her innovative programming, teaching initiatives, worldwide conducting appearances and her award winning publications with Boosey & Hawkes. Doreen Rao holds the University of Toronto Elmer Iseler Chair in Conducting. As the Director of Choral Programs, Dr. Rao founded the Faculty of Music's Centre for Advanced Studies in Choral Music which supports and enriches the Faculty's ensemble and conducting programs, hosts the Elmer Iseler Singers and sponsors the International Bach Festival with Helmuth Rilling. Rao conducts the award-winning University of Toronto MacMillan Singers and Chamber Choirs. Her young ensembles collaborate regularly with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and a roster of internationally celebrated artists and educators. She leads the University's graduate program in conducting performance and teaches graduate research and philosophy courses related to music performance in education. Recognized as one of the world's leading experts on children and youth choirs, Doreen Rao founded and chaired the ACDA National Committee for Children's Choirs, pioneering work that inspired the children's choir movement in America. In a national tribute presented to her by the American Choral Director's Association, eminent American conductor Robert Shaw wrote, "The world of choral music owes her special thanks. She is preparing our future." During Rao's long association with the Chicago Symphony Chorus, she served as assistant conductor to her mentor Margaret Hillis and prepared choruses for concerts and Grammy Award-winning recordings with Sir Georg Solti, Claudio Abbado, and James Levine. Her choirs also performed on numerous occasions with Leonard Slatkin and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and with Helmuth Rilling at the Oregon Bach Festival. The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia awarded her with their National Citation for her significant and lasting contribution to the cause of American music. She has been honored by the American Choral Director's Association for her commitment to choral excellence. A CBS television documentary called her musical achievements "extraordinary." Following her undergraduate education at the University of Illinois, Rao spent the first years of her career in Chicago singing professionally and teaching choral music in the schools. She served as Music Director and Conductor of the Glen Ellyn Children's Chorus, an ensemble that performed and recorded regularly with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. Following graduate studies at Northwestern University, she joined the Voice Faculty at Roosevelt University's Chicago Musical College where she performed and taught voice and choral music before accepting an invitation to conduct the Northwestern University Chorus and complete her doctoral studies in philosophy and aesthetics. Rao's innovative Sing with the Symphony school and family concerts were first introduced by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra to actively involve audiences in listening as performers. In a pioneering career of "firsts," Rao conducts honor choirs, all-state choirs and festival choirs for numerous national and international conferences, associations and performance organizations around the world. Most recently she enjoyed conducting the inspired young Texas All-State Chorus with Orchestra for the Texas Music Educators Association. Doreen Rao is the Founding Director of the CME Institute for Choral Teacher Education, an internationally acclaimed professional development program for conductors, composers, choirs and teachers. She is the Artistic Director and Conductor of the New Millennium Festival Concerts, an innovative peacemaking initiative with concert series in New York, Toronto and London. Publications by Doreen Rao

Walter Rodby | Hal Leonard Walter Rodby Walter Rodby (1917-2005), internationally recognized composer, arranger, conductor and music education received his first public school education on Minnesota’s Mesabi Iron Range, where he graduated from high school and junior college. He continued his music education at the University of Northern Iowa, Trinity College of Music, and London University and received his advanced degrees from Teachers College, Columbia University, in New York City. During his studies in London, he was a member of the Royal Choral Society, directed by Sir Malcolm Sargent, and for two years while at Columbia University, he sang with the celebrated Collegiate Chorale under the baton of Maestro Robert Shaw. In 1959, Mr. Rodby was elected to ASCAP, the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. His compositions and arrangements, numbering 350, including nine music books, have been published by 19 American and European publishers. Mr. Rodby taught and directed music groups, primarily vocal, in three high schools and 15 colleges and universities. For over thirty years, he wrote a monthly column “The Choral Folio” for the School Musician Magazine, an internationally circulated publication for the school and church market. Mr. Rodby conducted over 150 festivals and workshops and reading sessions in 20 states and his articles appeared in a dozen state and national periodicals. Mr. Rodby provided significant leadership in every music organization to which he has held membership, including President, Illinois Music Educators Association; President, Chicago Choral Conductors Guild; and President of the Illinois Chapter of the American Choral Directors Association. From 1970 to 1977, on four separate occasions, he organized and conducted concert tours featuring a 100-voice high school choir, in 12 European countries, including Greece and the Soviet Union. Mr. Rodby was a WWII veteran, and as a U.S. Army Infantry Officer (Captain), he served as Ammunition and Bomb Disposal Officer with the 66th (Panther) Division in Europe. He was awarded the Bronze Star, The Combat Infantryman’s Badge, and two EAME Theatre ribbons. Upon his release from active duty, Captain Rodby served 27 years in the Army reserves, and in 1965, he was promoted to full colonel. Upon his retirement, he received the Meritorious Service Medal. In 1998, he received a special plaque from the Department of Defense WWII Commemoration Committee for “outstanding service” for composing and conducting a special celebratory anthem honoring the 50th anniversary of the end of WWII, performed at the famous Punch Bowl Cemetery, Honolulu, Hawaii on November 11, 1977. Mr. Rodby’s awards and honors were many, and included the coveted Steinway Award, the Illinois Music Educators Distinguished Service Award, the Harold A. Decker Award from the Illinois Chapter of the American Choral Directors Association, Cook County Teacher of the Year award, and the National Arts Associate Award from Sigma Alpha Iota, International Music Fraternity, at their 1984 National Convention in Chicago. In 1997, he was inducted into the HALL OF FAME of his hometown, Virginia, Minnesota. Publications by Walter Rodby

Janet Gardner | Hal Leonard Janet Gardner Janet Gardner earned her Bachelor’s degree in music education from Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota. During her 33 years of teaching elementary general music in Montevideo, Minnesota, she facilitated workshops at various state universities and was a clinician at a number of state music conventions. She was a featured composer/clinician at various music clinics in the United States and Canada. Janet was chosen to receive the 1995 Minnesota Music Classroom Teacher of the Year award, and served as the Minnesota Elementary Composition Contest Chairperson for six years. Janet has written a number of school musicals and choral octavos with Shawnee Press and other major publishers. She has received numerous ASCAP awards for her works. Retired from teaching, Janet and her husband, Dave, reside in Montevideo, Minnesota. Publications by Janet Gardner

Livingston Gearhart | Hal Leonard Livingston Gearhart Pianist, educator, composer and arranger Livingston Gearhart (Born, Buffalo, NY 12/31/1916; died Buffalo, NY July 14, 1996) is probably best known for his hit arrangement of the classic “Dry Bones” and his “Session Series” of skills-building books. Gearhart attended the Curtis Institute of Music. Subsequent studies in France included composition with Nadia Boulanger, Igor Stravinsky, Darius Milhaud and piano with Robert Cadadesus and Isodor Philipp. During 1941 to 1954, the two-piano team of Morley and Gearhart performed over 2000 concerts throughout the US and Canada in addition to recording for Columbia Masterworks and Decca Records. Gearhart also made numerous TV and radio appearances on the Fred Waring Show, for which he wrote as staff arranger. A two-CD retrospective, “Morley and Gearhart Rediscovered” (Ivory Classics), features 22 of Gearhart’s two-piano arrangements. In 1955 Gearhart joined the University of Buffalo Music Faculty, retiring to Professor Emeritus status in 1985. As an author and teacher, Gearhart delighted in composing lively, stimulating music for young singers and instrumentalists. His quest for effective teaching materials is particularly striking in the “Sessions Series.” These books are enriched by Gearhart’s special blend of humor and pedagogy. These ensemble collections for 2, 3, and 4 players contain a variety of styles, musical surprises and curiosities. Livingston Gearhart’s published catalog is available through the Shawnee Press catalog. Unpublished manuscripts are available for use, with permission, from the SUNY/Buffalo Music Library. Two-piano arrangements are held in the Fred Waring’s America Collection at Penn State University. Publications by Livingston Gearhart

Greg Gilpin | Hal Leonard Greg Gilpin Greg Gilpin is a celebrated ASCAP award-winning choral composer and arranger and a highly respected choral conductor. He is known throughout the United States leading performances at New York City’s iconic Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center as well as Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tennessee. His international appearances include the Sydney Opera House in Sydney, Australia, Royal Festival Hall in London, England and Harpa Concert Hall in Reykjavik, Iceland. Mr. Gilpin is also a producer and musician in the recording industry and is Director of Educational Choral Publications for Shawnee Press, a distinguished choral publisher. In 2020, Mr. Gilpin’s “pandemic pivot” took him down an additional career path by becoming certified as a financial coach and a certified Boss Organizer, creating his own professional organizing business, Maestro Organizing. This work has led to appearances on Fox and NBC network affiliates. Mr. Gilpin can also be seen on the hit TV show “Hoarders,” alongside Dorothy Breininger, renowned producer and organizer. In 2021, Mr. Gilpin wrote the score for the award-winning short film, “Rosie’s Rescue” and was awarded “Best Score” for this same movie. He also teamed up with well-known opera singer, Angela Brown, and created the world premiere of a thrilling new arrangement of “What Child is This?”, debuted by Ms. Brown and the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir. The music world is coming back to life and Mr. Gilpin is excited to be teaching, composing, conducting and organizing! He is a proud member of ACDA, NAfME, SAG-AFTRA, and is a Life Loyal Member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Publications by Greg Gilpin

Gene Grier | Hal Leonard Gene Grier Gene Grier (August 5, 1942 - May 3, 2009) wrote music and lyrics on a regular basis for Shawnee Press in collaboration with Greg Gilpin, Ruth Elaine Schram, Patrick Liebergen, David Lantz III, Lowell Everson and several other Shawnee Press composers. Gene is a former public school teacher and university professor and was actively involved in church music as a soloist and director all of his life. He was a soloist with The Norman Luboff Choir, Executive Vice President, General Manager of J.W. Pepper in Detroit, and was an Executive Editor for The Lorenz Corporation. He was also the Director of The Vocal Arts Academy, which was in residence at Oakland University, Rochester, MI for 25 years. Gene served as President of Music Unlimited, Birdsongs Unlimited, EverGreen Morning Press and EverGreen Echoes. Publications by Gene Grier

Daniel Kallman | Hal Leonard Daniel Kallman Composer Daniel Kallman maintains a large and varied catalog of works for orchestra, chorus, chamber ensemble, and the young musician. He writes music for worship, theater, dance, and radio. Kallman's works have been performed across the United States and in Europe. He has written for the National Symphony Orchestra, the Minnesota Orchestra, and the Plymouth Music Series and has received support from the McKnight and Jerome Foundations and the American Composers Forum. Kallman has worked on concert and recording projects with Philip Brunelle and Garrison Keillor and has been commissioned to create music for events such as the International Special Olympics and the Pax Christi Award Ceremony. Kallman holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in music from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, and a Master's degree in music theory and composition from the University of Minnesota, where his principal teachers were Paul Fetler and Dominick Argento. Kallman has written over two dozen works for young singers and instrumentalists. Particularly popular are Friendly Fredrick Fuddlestone and The Mending Song for children's voices, published by Mark Foster Music, a division of Shawnee Press. Publications by Daniel Kallman

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