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Glow: SATB Choral Octavo

As performed by Ross Copperman / Arranged by Ed Lojeski

Item: 35-DS00375424

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Description

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 12
SKU: 35-DS00375424

More about this title

About the Artist: Ross Copperman

Ross Copperman is a Nashville-based songwriter and producer who has built a career crafting contemporary pop and country material for major recording artists. His work spans across multiple genres and demonstrates a gift for writing memorable melodies that connect with broad audiences. In the education space, his compositions offer directors access to modern, singable writing that resonates with students who grew up hearing these songs on the radio.

Why we love this

Lojeski's arrangement transforms a contemporary pop sensibility into a setting that serves both performance quality and classroom teachability. The SATB voicing balances accessibility with enough harmonic interest to keep singers engaged, making it viable for choirs ranging from developing middle school groups to confident high school ensembles. Winter concert programming gets an infusion of modern songwriting without sacrificing the warmth audiences expect from seasonal repertoire.

What to expect

Warm and contemporary, with the approachable melodic sensibility of modern pop arranged for choral voices. The piece carries an intimate quality that invites listeners in rather than dazzling them with technical display.

Who it's for

This octavo works for SATB choirs seeking winter repertoire that speaks to current singers without compromising musicality. It suits ensembles comfortable with straightforward four-part writing and contemporary harmonic language.

How to get the most out of it

  • Bring attention to dynamic control across all four voice parts; the piece thrives on subtle shifts in intensity rather than dramatic swells.
  • Work the text clarity deliberately in sections with fuller harmonic texture so the song's emotional arc remains audible.
  • Let the arrangement's contemporary feel breathe; avoid overly formal phrasing that would undercut the song's natural rhythmic conversational quality.

How to use it

Place this among your winter concert selections when you want to program a modern arrangement alongside traditional holiday fare, or lead your second half with it as a tonal shift toward contemporary music. At twelve pages, it's substantial enough to anchor a program segment while remaining efficient to rehearse.

Skills your students will build

  • Singing contemporary harmonic language in four parts
  • Balancing blend while maintaining clear text projection
  • Responding to subtle dynamic and interpretive nuance

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