Jet Set (from the musical Catch Me If You Can): SATB Choral Octavo

Jet Set brings the energy and swagger of a Broadway production number into a choral context without demanding Broadway-level vocal gymnastics. The arrangement balances tight four-part harmony work with a contemporary pop sensibility, and the optional instrumental parts give you flexibility to feature your ensemble's strengths whether you have a full pit or just piano accompaniment.

Upbeat and sophisticated, with the jet-set glamour and travel-adventure spirit of the musical's narrative. The tune feels fresh and propulsive, with the kick of a pop-influenced arrangement that appeals to singers who love contemporary vocal music.

Show choirs and competitive choral programs looking for contemporary Broadway material that fits a show package or standalone concert. Strong SATB ensembles with rhythmic confidence and intonation security will find this rewarding, as the arrangement doesn't hold back on harmonic density.

• Lock the rhythmic precision in the section parts early. The tight harmonies depend on singers committing to exact rhythmic placement, especially in syncopated passages where parts move independently.
• Layer the recorded accompaniment into rehearsals so singers hear how their parts sit against the instrumental texture. This arrangement assumes voices blend with, not over, the arrangement's rhythmic drive.
• Shape dynamics phrase by phrase rather than section by section. The arrangement's forward momentum means keeping energy consistent even in softer moments so nothing feels static.
• If you're adding the optional instrumental parts, balance the brass against your ensemble's volume. The horns should support and punch, not drown out the vocal lines.

Slot this into a concert where you're showcasing contemporary choral arrangements or Broadway classics. It pairs naturally with other show choir standards and reads as a confident, professional choice that audiences recognize and enjoy.

• Singing rhythmically complex syncopation while maintaining harmonic blend
• Reading and balancing four-part harmony with independent rhythmic movement
• Responding to recorded accompaniment cues and instrumental articulation
• Building ensemble energy and precision in uptempo popular music styles