FaLaLaLaLa Sheet Music Preview

FaLaLaLaLa: SATB Choral Octavo

By Jim Brickman / By Victoria Shaw / Arranged by Ed Lojeski

Item: 35-DS00244080

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 10
SKU: 35-DS00244080

More about this title

About the Composer: Jim Brickman

Jim Brickman

Jim Brickman stands at the intersection of popular songwriting and instrumental virtuosity. His career as a platinum-selling pianist has fundamentally shaped how audiences listen to contemporary instrumental music, and his gift for crafting emotionally resonant melodies has made him one of the most performed composers in modern American music.

Brickman's philosophy centers on music as a vehicle for human connection. He composes with intention: each piece designed to mark a moment, to offer comfort, or to amplify joy. That approach carries directly into his choral work, where accessibility meets genuine artistic depth.

Why we love this

Ed Lojeski's arrangement captures the warmth and singability Brickman's music is known for, making this a piece that sounds sophisticated without demanding technical gymnastics from your singers. The text sets naturally, the harmonic language feels modern yet approachable, and your choir will enjoy singing something that connects immediately with audiences rather than demanding their patience to "get it."

What to expect

Bright and generous. The piece carries the spirit of celebration that its title suggests, but with genuine musical substance underneath the accessibility. Singing it feels uplifting without being trivial.

Who it's for

Directors seeking seasonal or concert repertoire that engages both singers and listeners without veering toward saccharine territory. This works equally well for strong high school programs and community choirs, and it's accessible enough for developing singers while offering enough harmonic substance to reward better ensembles.

How to get the most out of it

  • Balance the melody so it floats above the supporting voices; this arrangement gives you real harmonic interest underneath, and resisting the urge to blend everything into a homogeneous mass will let that writing breathe.
  • Attend to vowel consistency across the ensemble, especially on the repeated syllables. Clean diction on the title phrase will make the text land with the warmth it deserves.
  • Shape the phrase arc across longer sections rather than treating each measure as a unit. Brickman's melodies reward long-line singing and will feel more natural when your singers think in bigger gestures.

How to use it

Slot this into a winter or holiday concert as a secular anchor that feels contemporary and human-scaled. It pairs well alongside both traditional repertoire and newer works, serving as the kind of moment that reminds audiences why they came to hear your choir in the first place.

Skills your students will build

  • Sustaining lyrical lines across phrase breaks
  • Balancing melody against harmonic accompaniment
  • Executing clear diction on repeated text syllables
  • Responding to modern harmonic language and voice leading

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