Square Root of Possible (from Jingle Jangle) (arr. Roger Emerson): Choral Instrumental Pak
As performed by Madalen Mills / Arranged by Roger Emerson
Item: 35-PK01133596
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Description
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About the Artist: Madalen Mills
Madalen Mills is a singer and actress who brought warmth and authenticity to the role of Bailey in Netflix's "Jingle Jangle." Her performance captured the film's central message of self-discovery and creative possibility, making her a natural fit for projects that blend entertainment with meaningful storytelling.
Mills has built her career on roles that celebrate resilience and imagination, qualities that resonate deeply with young performers. Her vocal interpretation of "Square Root of Possible" demonstrates the kind of genuine emotion that inspires choirs to dig deeper into their own musicality.
Why we love this
Roger Emerson's arrangement captures the infectious optimism of the original without diluting its heart. The song works as both a standalone moment and a statement piece about possibility and self-belief, giving your singers genuine emotional material to work with rather than surface-level holiday charm.
What to expect
Bright and purposeful, like sunlight cutting through winter gray. The song radiates optimism without veering into saccharine; there's a clarity of vision here that feels earned rather than imposed. Young singers often recognize themselves in the lyrics, which makes delivering this arrangement feel like something worth doing.
Who it's for
Choirs in grades 5 through 12 who want festive programming with substance. This works particularly well for ensembles with singers who respond to songs carrying a message beyond holiday tradition, or directors building a winter concert around themes of growth and confidence.
How to get the most out of it
- Balance the message with restraint. The power of this song lives in conviction, not volume; let the lyrics breathe and let your singers own what they're singing about.
- Shape the phrasing around the lyrical arc of self-empowerment. Resist the urge to make every phrase bouncy; allow some moments to sit with weight and intention.
- Use the instrumental arrangement to create dynamic contrast. Pull back vocally when the band swells, and step forward when the accompaniment strips down.
How to use it
Position this as a centerpiece for a thematic winter concert exploring stories of personal discovery and achievement. It pairs naturally with other contemporary or film-inspired pieces while standing confidently on its own as a statement closer. The festive context makes it accessible for holiday performances while the message ensures it lands meaningfully with an audience.
Skills your students will build
- Singing with lyrical intention and emotional authenticity
- Balancing ensemble blend with individual vocal expression
- Shaping phrases around narrative arc rather than musical phrase structure
- Responding dynamically to instrumental accompaniment changes
- Sustaining longer vocal lines with consistent breath support