Territory code: A22

Teachers keep coming back to Father Thunder: Choral Works by Laura Jekabsone, which consistently outsells other titles in the collection. Stars: SSAATTBB Choral Octavo by Eriks Ešenvalds and Ein deutsches Requiem by Brahms are equally popular for their durability in rehearsal and performance. Jonathan Dove's Ring Out, Wild Bells and Sally Beamish's In the Stillness remain reliable choices for SATB and a cappella programming.

Recent additions include Alexander Tcherepnin's Six Liturgical Chants, No. 5: Transfiguration for mixed voices, Gloria Coates' flute solo Reaching for the Moon, and chamber works by Christian Wolff and Charles Wuorinen that reflect the collection's ongoing expansion into contemporary writing.

John Cage's 331 titles in the collection span from his famous 4'33'' to countless other experimental and traditional works, making this the most comprehensive Cage resource available in one place. His approach to sound and silence has shaped how teachers think about music fundamentals.

Johann Sebastian Bach contributes 149 titles across multiple genres and instruments, with transcriptions like the Cello Suites for Viola keeping his work accessible to diverse ensembles. Teachers rely on Bach here for both foundational pedagogical material and concert repertoire.

Johannes Brahms' 103 titles anchor the German Romantic tradition, with Ein deutsches Requiem Op. 45 as a perennial bestseller that appears on festival lists and in choral curricula nationwide. His chamber and orchestral works round out a catalog essential for intermediate and advanced programs.

Jonathan Dove's 112 titles showcase a living composer whose choral writing balances accessibility with sophistication. Ring Out, Wild Bells demonstrates why his work remains a favorite among teachers seeking contemporary repertoire that engages singers and audiences alike.