Soy Un Coya Chiquitito (arr. R. Eben Trobaugh) Sheet Music Preview

Soy Un Coya Chiquitito (arr. R. Eben Trobaugh): 2-Part Choral Octavo

As performed by k Song / Arranged by R. Eben Trobaugh

Item: 35-DS00427911

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 11
SKU: 35-DS00427911

More about this title

Why we love this

Trobaugh's arrangement captures the infectious energy of this Bolivian folk song while keeping the vocal writing accessible for developing singers. The 2-part texture allows you to build harmonic awareness without overwhelming your ensemble, and the cultural authenticity makes this a natural fit for programs celebrating Latin American music.

What to expect

Bright and rhythmically playful, with the spirited character of traditional Andean music. The 2-part writing creates an intimate, warm texture that feels both intimate and celebratory, inviting audiences into a musical landscape far from their everyday concert experiences.

Who it's for

Middle school and early high school choirs seeking accessible yet musically rewarding material in languages beyond English. This works especially well for ensembles exploring world music or preparing concert programs that reflect diverse cultural traditions.

How to get the most out of it

  • Lean into the rhythmic precision of the accompaniment; this song thrives when the vocal line locks tightly with the pulse rather than floating over it.
  • Emphasize the Spanish text with natural pronunciation and forward motion; clarity here draws listeners into the character of the piece.
  • Balance the two parts so neither overwhelms the other; the arrangement's effectiveness depends on both lines being heard as equally important.

How to use it

Pair this with other Latin American selections to build a thematic concert segment, or use it as a solo opener that energizes audiences and sets a welcoming tone. Its modest technical demands make it ideal for mid-year performances when your singers are secure enough to handle new repertoire but before major spring commitments.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading and performing in Spanish with authentic pronunciation
  • Maintaining rhythmic independence while singing in two parts
  • Balancing harmonic lines for blend and clarity
  • Understanding cultural context and folk music traditions

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