Haven't Met You Yet (arr. Jo Annemans) Sheet Music Preview

Haven't Met You Yet (arr. Jo Annemans): SMATBarB Choral Octavo

As performed by Michael Buble / Arranged by Jo Annemans

Item: 35-DS00487286

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 15
SKU: 35-DS00487286

More about this title

About the Artist: Michael Buble

Michael Bublé emerged as one of the defining voices of twenty-first century jazz and pop, bringing sophisticated vocal technique and genuine charisma to standards and contemporary repertoire alike. His interpretations blend classic swing sensibilities with modern production, making him a natural fit for choral arrangements that bridge traditional jazz vocabulary and accessible pop aesthetics.

Why we love this

Jo Annemans's arrangement captures the charm and optimism of this Bublé signature without requiring soloists to carry the whole piece. The SMATBarB voicing creates natural harmonic layers that let ensemble singers contribute meaningfully while maintaining the song's inherent warmth and buoyancy.

What to expect

Optimistic and modern, with an easy charm that audiences recognize instantly. The arrangement sparkles with harmonic interest beneath an approachable melody, creating a performance that feels both contemporary and timeless.

Who it's for

Choirs seeking accessible pop and jazz repertoire that sounds sophisticated without requiring extensive swing experience. The octavo format and SMATBarB voicing work well for mixed ensembles of intermediate ability who want to expand beyond traditional choral material.

How to get the most out of it

  • Balance the lead voice against the harmonic backdrop; the melody should float above rather than compete with the accompanying parts. This requires careful dynamic shaping across the entire ensemble.
  • Lean into the jazz phrasing with strategic rubato and swing eighth notes. These stylistic choices separate a polished performance from one that feels stiff or overly classical.
  • Work the lyrics for genuine expression. The text centers on anticipation and connection, so encourage singers to find moments of intimacy even within a full ensemble sound.

How to use it

This works as a concert closer or spring/pops program anchor when you want something contemporary with genuine musical substance. It also pairs naturally with other Bublé arrangements or jazz standards if you're building a thematic set around swing repertoire.

Skills your students will build

  • Swing articulation and phrasing in a pop idiom
  • Harmonic awareness and blend in jazz voicings
  • Leading a melody while maintaining ensemble cohesion
  • Stylistic flexibility across classical and contemporary contexts

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