Boomerang Jam – Choral Arrangements
Your files arrive by email as soon as you pay. Prices in AUD, GST included.
Choral arrangements of 6 songs from the album Boomerang Jam. Choose a song above: each set is one PDF score, stamped with your licence details, with a licence to make 5 copies.
Original songs by Susie and Phil in rock, pop, rap, Latin, African and swing styles, several of them about Australia. Recorded with live brass, saxophone, clarinet, didgeridoo and djembe.
The songs
- Boomerang Jam: 2 to 3 parts with piano accompaniment. A rock song about a band playing in Australian cities, with gaps for improvisation. Written by Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter.
- Dinky Di Aussie: 2 parts with piano accompaniment, with call and response in the choruses. A light-hearted song about Aussie slang and culture. Includes lyrics with guitar/ukulele chords. Written by Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter.
- Living with the Rhythm: Unison to 3 parts with piano accompaniment and a swing feel, with vocal improvisation. Written by Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter.
- Sing to the Heavens Above: 2 to 4 parts with piano accompaniment and a percussion arrangement. A simple call and response song with room for vocal improvisation. Written by Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter.
- The Uluru Rock: Unison to 2 parts with piano accompaniment and a percussion arrangement. An up-tempo pop song about Australian animals singing and dancing at Uluru. Written by Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter.
- Umbalayo: 2 to 4 parts with piano accompaniment and a percussion arrangement. A simple echo song with room for vocal improvisation. Written by Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter.
Format: Instant download, PDF score.
Licence: one set lets you copy the score 5 times, or 25 times if you teach at a school in Australia or New Zealand (AMCOS Schools Licence). Buy one set for every 5 singers (every 25 at an Australian or New Zealand school); set the quantity to the number of sets. Teaching the song by rote and only handing out lyrics? One set is enough. How copying works.