From Now On (from The Greatest Showman) (arr. Roger Emerson) Sheet Music Preview

From Now On (from The Greatest Showman) (arr. Roger Emerson): SAB Choral Octavo

Arranged by Roger Emerson

Item: 35-DS00409678

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 21
SKU: 35-DS00409678

More about this title

About the Arranger: Roger Emerson

Roger Emerson has built a career as one of the most prolific and trusted choral arrangers in music education. His arrangements span pop, musical theater, and contemporary styles, consistently earning recognition for their musicality and accessibility across a wide range of choir levels and abilities.

Emerson's gift lies in preserving the emotional core of a song while crafting parts that engage every voice in the ensemble. Directors turn to his work when they need arrangements that balance authenticity with the practical realities of school and community choirs.

Why we love this

Emerson captures the soaring optimism and theatrical energy of this Benj Pasek and Justin Paul anthem without overwhelming a three-part ensemble. The arrangement breathes with the song's original spirit, giving sopranos and altos meaningful moments while keeping tenors engaged throughout, making it a rare find for mixed choirs seeking contemporary material with genuine depth.

What to expect

The arrangement radiates the infectious hope and theatrical confidence that defines the original song. You'll feel the building momentum as voices layer in, creating that signature moment where a personal anthem becomes a collective declaration.

Who it's for

Mixed choirs from middle school through community ensembles will find this accessible and rewarding. It works equally well for groups seeking contemporary Broadway material and those wanting to introduce students to the songwriting of Pasek and Paul.

How to get the most out of it

  • Lock the homophonic passages in the opening section so the text sits clearly; these moments establish the song's anthem quality and demand precision from all three parts moving together
  • Balance the alto line carefully when it carries a counter-melody; this voice often gets buried in theater arrangements, but here it needs to sing with confidence and independence
  • Keep the tempo energized without rushing; the emotional climaxes land harder when you've maintained steady forward motion from the start

How to use it

This fits naturally into spring concerts celebrating contemporary musical theater or into any program that bridges classical and pop repertoire. It also serves as an accessible entry point for choirs wanting to explore film and stage music without tackling full orchestrations.

Skills your students will build

  • Sustaining long phrases and building vocal stamina
  • Balancing harmony in three-part mixed voicing
  • Shaping dynamic arcs that follow theatrical storytelling
  • Independence of melodic lines, especially alto counter-melodies
  • Maintaining rhythmic precision in ensemble homophonic writing

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