Into The Unknown (from Frozen 2) (arr. Audrey Snyder) Sheet Music Preview

Into The Unknown (from Frozen 2) (arr. Audrey Snyder): 3-Part Mixed Choral Octavo

As performed by Idina Menzel and AURORA / Arranged by Audrey Snyder

Item: 35-DS00472182

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 14
SKU: 35-DS00472182

More about this title

About the Artist: Idina Menzel and AURORA

Idina Menzel originated the role of Elsa in Disney's Frozen and reprises it in Frozen 2, bringing her powerhouse soprano voice to some of the most recognizable musical theatre moments of the past decade. Her ability to convey vulnerability alongside vocal control makes her an ideal interpreter of character-driven songs. AURORA, the Icelandic artist who co-performs this piece, brings atmospheric production sensibilities and a distinctive alto tone that complements Menzel's soaring vocal line, creating a duet that balances intimacy with theatrical grandeur.

Why we love this

Audrey Snyder's arrangement captures the emotional weight of the original while making it accessible for developing mixed choirs. The 3-part voicing honors the song's dramatic arc without requiring extensive vocal range or technical gymnastics, and the 14-page score gives singers genuine musical substance to work with rather than a stripped-down novelty version.

What to expect

The piece radiates quiet defiance that gradually builds into soaring resolution. There's a current of uncertainty running through the melody, grounded in steady harmonic support, before the arrangement swells into moments of genuine vocal power. The overall effect balances introspection with theatrical release.

Who it's for

Mixed choirs at the middle school through early high school level will find this arrangement appropriately challenging without being overwhelming. Directors seeking contemporary repertoire that resonates with student singers and general audiences alike will recognize the immediate appeal of this song.

How to get the most out of it

  • Balance the melody line between your soprano and alto sections so neither voice dominates; this duet thrives on partnership rather than hierarchy.
  • Rehearse the dramatic peaks and valleys separately from the rhythmic details. Once students understand where the song breathes emotionally, the technical demands fall into place.
  • Establish a clear tonal center in your opening phrases. Young singers often rush or flatten the opening, so steady breath support from the start pays off in the sustained passages.

How to use it

This works equally well as a concert closer for general audiences or as a meaningful solo feature within a larger program. Consider pairing it with other contemporary film or musical theatre selections to create a thematic set, or use it as an accessible entry point into character-driven arranging for students who connect with popular music.

Skills your students will build

  • Controlling dynamics across long sustained phrases
  • Balancing vocal blend between soprano and alto lines
  • Interpreting emotional narrative through phrasing and articulation
  • Maintaining pitch stability in contemporary harmonic progressions

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