See You Again Sheet Music Preview

See You Again: SAB Choral Octavo

Words and music by Cameron Thomaz, Charlie Puth, Andrew Cedar, and Justin Franks / arr. Alan Billingsley

Item: 00-PO-0003698

Digital Download
$2.10

Minimum order quantity: 20 copies

One moment…

Description
Featured on the Furious 7 soundtrack, this hip-hop ballad about the eternal bonds of friendship will inspire choirs and audiences alike. The reflective character of the popular single originally recorded by Wiz Khalifa and Charlie Puth emanates in this arrangement that starts with a delicate solo and builds to full harmonies. A moving addition to any concert!

See You Again: SAB Choral Octavo isn't in MakeMusic Cloud just yet...but it could be. Let us know you'd like to see it, and you'll help shape what comes next. In the meantime, start a free trial and dive into thousands of interactive titles your students can play along with today.

Sample Audio
0:00
0:00
Sample Video
Additional Details
Series: Alfred Pop Choral Series
Publisher: Alfred Music
Page Count: 16
SKU: 00-PO-0003698

More about this title

About the Composer: Cameron Thomaz

Cameron Thomaz, known professionally as Wiz Khalifa, is a rapper and singer whose work spans hip-hop, R&B, and pop. Beyond his recording career, his compositions have reached audiences far beyond the hip-hop world, particularly through film and television placements that showcase his ability to craft emotionally resonant melodies. His collaborative approach to songwriting has made his music accessible across multiple genres and performance contexts.

Why we love this

Billingsley's arrangement captures the emotional core of the original without leaning on production gimmicks, making it genuinely rewarding for young singers to perform. The progression from intimate solo line to full SAB texture gives your ensemble a clear dramatic arc and a tangible sense of musical growth within a single piece. Programming this alongside traditional ballads or other contemporary pop songs creates a concert that feels connected to your singers' actual musical lives.

What to expect

The piece opens with quiet introspection, a single voice carrying the weight of memory and connection. As additional harmonies layer in, the texture becomes fuller without losing its intimate quality, creating a soundscape that feels both contemporary and timeless. The progression mirrors the song's message: individual voices finding strength and meaning in unity.

Who it's for

This arrangement serves choirs at the high school and young adult level who are ready to sing contemporary repertoire with emotional maturity. It works equally well for church choirs, community ensembles, and competitive choral programs seeking repertoire that resonates with modern audiences while remaining vocally substantial.

How to get the most out of it

  • Balance the opening solo carefully. The vulnerability of that moment sets the emotional stage; ensure the soloist feels supported by the accompaniment while remaining the clear focus.
  • Shape the dynamic curve as harmonies enter. Resist the urge to jump to full volume once all three parts join. A gradual swell makes the build more musical and gives the choir agency in the storytelling.
  • Maintain legit vowel placement even within the pop idiom. This piece benefits from the resonance and control of classical technique while keeping the contemporary feel intact.
  • Listen critically to the recorded accompaniment for tempo and phrasing, but don't let it lock your interpretation. Use it as a reference point, then find what feels right for your specific singers.

How to use it

This works beautifully as the emotional centerpiece of a concert focused on contemporary themes or as part of a finale sequence that acknowledges popular culture alongside classical repertoire. Consider pairing it with other film-inspired pieces or pop arrangements to create a cohesive program that connects with your audience's shared cultural touchstones. It also serves as an excellent vehicle for introducing high schoolers to the possibilities of modern choral literature without compromising musical standards.

Skills your students will build

  • Balancing ensemble blend in SAB voicing
  • Managing emotional expression in contemporary pop contexts
  • Shaping long phrases with breath support
  • Transitioning smoothly from solo to choir texture
  • Interpreting contemporary repertoire with vocal control and resonance

You May Also Like