Alleluia
by Randall Thompson

“Alleluia” is the entire text of this popular choral work. In Randall Thompson’s exquisite setting, that single word sings praises to our Lord in many beautiful ways.

All on a Christmas Morning
by Alfred Burt

Intended as a Christmas card for friends, the lovely “Alfred Burt Carols” were published at the urging of friends who had received them. This musical gem illustrates the simple beauty of these lovely carols.

Chanticleer
by Martin Shaw

From the Oxford Book of Carols comes this re-telling of the rooster’s reaction to the Holy star’s light on that first Christmas night. Thinking it is already dawn, he crows all night trying to awaken everyone to view the light. “...mortals, mortals wake and rise!”
En natus est Emanuel
by Michael Praetorius

Praetorius captures the excitement of people who first learn that “Emmanuel is born! Our Salvation has come to us. He lies in a manger.”


Fantasia on Christmas Carols
by R. Vaughn Williams

Best wishes for both Christmas and New Year’s receive masterpiece treatment by The Singers and baritone soloist Matt White.





Good King Wenceslaus
arr. by Shaw/Parker

The Christmas miracle story is presented as a musical dialog between the king and his page. Baritone soloist is Frank McCauley.
Glory, glory, glory to the newborn King!
by Moses Hogan

Here is an imaginative and moving arrangement of the exciting Christmas spiritual “Go Tell It On The Mountain.” This one really swings! The tenor soloist is Wade Raridon's son, Tim Raridon.

The Holly and the Ivy
arr. by Shaw/Parker

This wonderful arrangement by Robert Shaw and Alice Parker remains the most popular choral version of this traditional Christmas song. The Singers 8-man men’s section sound more like thirty men as they mimic the “...merry organ...” while the second tenors sing the melody on the men’s verse.

In The Bleak Mid Winter
by Gustav Holst

Everyone who has sung this setting calls it a favorite. It is indeed a deeply moving description of the winter scene, the manger, the love, and a most effective utterance of poverty and humility.
Laudate Dominum
by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Mozart created one of his most lovely melodies in this soprano solo and choir setting. Lisa Eisenbraun is our soprano soloist.

Here mid the ass and oxen mild
arr. by Shaw/Parker

The Singers create a quiet choral background for Mary’s soothing lullaby. The music paints a wondrous picture of the serenity and peace of the manger scene. The women are featured in four parts in the mid-section of this beautiful work. Shannon Pemberton is the soloist.

E’en so, Lord Jesus, quickly come
by Paul Manz

Organist-composer Paul Manz has woven expressive choral lines of prayer, praise and hope for this text of past gratitude and future promise.
This Even Fall Tis Snowing
composer unknown


Ubi Caritas
by Maurice Durufle’


Veni Jesu
by Luigi Cherubini

This is a moving, devotional, and personal statement of hope: “Come, Jesus, love of mine.” This arrangement by Wallingford Riegger is a good example of excellent music that is easily singable by most choirs.
Still, Still, Still
by Norman Luboff

On a night so quiet you can hear the snow falling, this lovely Austrian lullaby sings the Christ child to sleep.
Accompanist Sarah Phillips gentle touch on the piano makes the big concert grand sound like
a child’s tiny music box as The Singers present this classic Christmas lullaby.