Invisible (arr. Ed Lojeski): Choral Instrumental Pak
Arranged by Ed Lojeski
Item: 35-PK00436154
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Description
Broadway composer Jason Robert Brown ("The Last Five Years", "Songs in the Key of Life", "Honeymoon in Vegas") has written songs for a pop/rock album titled "How We React and How We Recover." This song offers the powerful lyrics, "I am patient but I will not be invisible." The energetic melody has a Broadway flavor and fits in the voice beautifully. Your students will love learning this inspring song by a Broadway giant.
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Additional Details
Publisher:
Hal Leonard
SKU:
35-PK00436154
More about this title
About the Arranger: Ed Lojeski
Ed Lojeski has spent decades shaping how choral music sounds in educational and professional settings. His arrangements consistently balance accessibility with sophistication, giving students material that challenges them musically while remaining genuinely singable.
Lojeski's work across pop, jazz, and musical theater repertoire has made him a trusted voice for directors seeking contemporary arrangements that don't sacrifice artistry for marketability. His understanding of vocal ranges and ensemble capabilities comes through in every score he touches.
Why we love this
Lojeski captures the emotional core of Brown's message while crafting an arrangement that lets the lyrics land with real impact. The Broadway sensibility gives your singers something rhythmically and melodically engaging to sink their teeth into, and the instrumental accompaniment supports without overwhelming the vocal storytelling.
What to expect
The song radiates quiet conviction layered over energetic forward motion. There's a determined quality to the melody, supported by the kind of accompaniment that keeps things moving without losing the intimate power of Brown's central message.
Who it's for
High school and college choirs looking for contemporary material with substance and Broadway polish. This works well for groups comfortable with pop/rock inflections and wanting to program something that speaks to current audiences without sacrificing musical integrity.
How to get the most out of it
- Shape the phrase around that central affirmation. The lyric 'I will not be invisible' deserves breath control and intent from your singers; treat it as the emotional apex, not just a melodic peak.
- Balance the rhythmic energy of the arrangement against clarity of diction. The pop flavor includes some propulsive rhythms, but listeners need to hear every word of Brown's lyrical message.
- Let the accompaniment breathe with your singers rather than pushing against them. This arrangement is a conversation between the vocal lines and the instrumental foundation, not a racing match.
How to use it
Consider pairing this with other work that explores resilience or identity for a concert with thematic resonance. It's substantial enough to stand as a standalone feature, but the contemporary pop setting also makes it ideal for a mixed-repertoire program where you're bridging classical and modern musical theater.
Skills your students will build
- Connecting lyrical meaning to phrasing and dynamics
- Navigating pop/rock rhythmic inflections with accuracy
- Blending vocal tone within a contemporary commercial music style
- Interpreting Broadway-influenced melodic contours