A Very Good Day (from "Working"): Piano/Vocal/Chords Digital Sheet Music

A Very Good Day (from "Working"): Piano/Vocal/Chords Digital Sheet Music

Lin-Manuel Miranda, Alex Lacamoire

Item: 00-PS-0015182

Digital Download
$3.99
Description

A Very Good Day (from "Working"): Piano/Vocal/Chords Digital Sheet Music isn't in MakeMusic Cloud just yet...but it could be. Let us know you'd like to see it, and you'll help shape what comes next. In the meantime, start a free trial and dive into thousands of interactive titles your students can play along with today.

Sample Audio
No sample audio found.
Sample Video
Additional Details
SKU: 00-PS-0015182

More about this title

About the Arranger: Alex Lacamoire

Alex Lacamoire is a composer and arranger whose work spans musical theater, film, and concert music. He earned recognition for his orchestrations and arrangements on Broadway, where his gift for reimagining vocal scores has shaped how singers and pianists approach contemporary musical material.

Why we love this

This arrangement captures the intimate rapport between voice and piano that makes "A Very Good Day" land emotionally in the room. Lacamoire's piano writing supports the lyric without overwhelming it, giving singers room to shape the phrase while the accompaniment anchors the harmonic journey.

What to expect

A moment of quiet reflection set to music. The song unfolds with gentle honesty, built on the foundation of straightforward piano accompaniment and conversational melody. It invites both performer and listener into an ordinary moment made extraordinary.

Who it's for

Singers preparing material for auditions, recitals, or concert programming, and pianists developing their musical theater accompanying skills. This arrangement works equally well for classroom performance or intimate recital settings.

How to get the most out of it

  • Balance the vocal line so it sits naturally over the piano texture; the chords provide harmonic context, not competition for attention.
  • Pedal thoughtfully through chord changes to maintain clarity rather than blur harmonic movement.
  • Let silence breathe between phrases. Lacamoire's arrangement respects rests as much as notes.
  • Lock the tempo with your pianist early; this song's emotional shape depends on consistent, unhurried pacing.

How to use it

This piece works beautifully in a recital pairing with other songs from the show, or as a standalone solo in a concert mixing musical theater with art song. Consider programming it where a moment of ensemble calm heightens the impact of surrounding energy.

Skills your students will build

  • Singing through-composed melody with minimal repetition
  • Ensemble balance between voice and piano accompaniment
  • Interpreting chords to inform phrasing and breath placement
  • Navigating piano figures that don't double the vocal line

You May Also Like