Flix Are for Kids Cover Image

Flix Are for Kids: Choral Octavo SoundTrax CD

$27.99 USD
Sale price  $27.99 USD Regular price 
Skip to product information
Flix Are for Kids Cover Image

Flix Are for Kids: Choral Octavo SoundTrax CD

A Medley of Movie Favorites

Arr. Sally K. Albrecht

Item: 00-25209

$27.99
Shipped

One moment…

Description
It's a fast-paced medley of movie favorites, just for kids: "Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?," "We're Off to See the Wizard," "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang," and "Wonka's Welcome Song." Lots of fun and easy to learn!

Flix Are for Kids: Choral Octavo SoundTrax CD 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 Pages

No sample pages found.

Sample Audio
0:00
0:00
Sample Video
Additional Details
Series: Alfred Pop Choral Series
Publisher: Alfred Music
UPC: 038081267005
SKU: 00-25209

More about this title

About the Arranger: Sally K. Albrecht

Sally K. Albrecht

Sally K. Albrecht has shaped American choral music for over four decades as a composer, arranger, and conductor with deep roots in music education. Her catalog exceeds 600 published choral works and 75 full-length musicals, and she has received the ASCAP Special Music Award annually since 1987. She spent more than thirty years directing school choral and vocal publications at major educational publishers, including her recent tenure at Alfred Music, and has guest conducted honor choirs at prestigious venues including Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, and The Kennedy Center.

Her academic background spans music, drama, and accompanying. She holds degrees from Rollins College (B.A. in Music and Theater, 1976), the University of Miami (M.A. in Drama, 1977, and M.M. in Accompanying, 1979), and has taught at Oakland University, Jersey City State College, and Meredith College. In 2021, she received the Distinguished Alumna Award from both the University of Miami Frost School of Music and Rollins College, where she serves on the Board of Trustees. She is married to composer and arranger Jay Althouse and resides in Wake Forest, North Carolina.

Why we love this

This medley captures the joy of beloved film moments in a package that actually works with young singers. Albrecht's arrangements honor the recognizable melodies while keeping parts singable and the energy infectious, so students stay engaged from start to finish. The mix of material gives you program flexibility: it works as a standalone showstopper or as the perfect palate cleanser between serious pieces.

What to expect

A whimsical sprint through movie magic. The arrangement moves with cartoon logic and whimsy, bouncing from one beloved theme to the next with charm and innocence that mirrors the source material itself.

Who it's for

Elementary and early middle school choirs will find these melodies instantly familiar and motivating to learn. Directors looking for material that balances fun with musicality, and parents and audiences who love recognizable film music, make this a crowd pleaser.

How to get the most out of it

  • Keep the tempo bouncy and energized. These melodies thrive on momentum, so resist the urge to dwell on any one transition.
  • Bring out the character of each movie moment. Brief dramatic pauses or playful dynamics between medley sections help singers (and audiences) land each shift in mood.
  • Lock rhythm sections and accompaniment first during rehearsals. With four distinct melodies in one piece, rhythmic clarity prevents the medley from feeling rushed or sloppy.

How to use it

Program this as the finale of a family concert or spring show to send audiences out smiling. It also works beautifully as a brief, confidence-building opener for younger singers on a concert shared with older ensembles.

Skills your students will build

  • Quick melodic transitions and ensemble focus across distinct musical phrases
  • Maintaining steady tempo and rhythmic precision in a fast-paced medley
  • Coordination between vocal parts and recorded accompaniment

You May Also Like