What It Sounds Like: SATB Choral Octavo
from KPop Demon Hunters
Words and music by Jenna Andrews, Stephen Eric Kirk, and Mark Sonnenblick / arr. Jack Zaino
Item: 00-PO-0007570
Minimum order quantity: 20 copies
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Description
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About the Composer: Jenna Andrews
Jenna Andrews is a songwriter and composer working across pop, film, and television. Her work spans commercial music and narrative projects, bringing contemporary sensibilities to songwriting that resonates with performers and audiences alike.
Why we love this
This arrangement captures the emotional core of a modern pop anthem while giving your singers a chance to feel like they're performing something genuinely current. The featured soloists create natural musical storytelling, and the interlude referencing "Golden" gives the piece a sophisticated musical wink that singers will recognize and audiences will remember.
What to expect
An earnest, soaring celebration of being yourself. The piece builds from intimate moments with the soloists into something anthemic and communal, carrying genuine emotional weight while maintaining the energy and accessibility of contemporary pop.
Who it's for
Choirs looking to program contemporary repertoire that speaks to modern themes and audiences. This works equally well for high school choirs wanting accessible pop literature and college or community ensembles drawn to current songwriting crafted for concert performance.
How to get the most out of it
- Balance the three soloists carefully during their triadic section. Each voice should be distinct enough to follow independently, but unified in phrasing and tone.
- The interlude's reference to "Golden" works best when singers understand the musical callback. A brief conversation about the original song helps them commit to the moment with intention.
- Lean into the contemporary pop sensibility with flexible, conversational phrasing in the verses. This isn't classical; let the text drive the rhythm and breathing.
- Use the recorded accompaniment to lock the ensemble into the grooves, especially where the chorus gains momentum.
How to use it
Pair this with other modern pop arrangements from the Alfred series to build a cohesive set, or position it as the emotional centerpiece of a concert exploring themes of identity and authenticity. Its contemporary language makes it a strong anchor for mixed-repertoire programs aiming to balance classical tradition with current voices.
Skills your students will build
- Balancing featured soloists within an ensemble texture
- Singing contemporary pop vocal lines with accuracy and style
- Understanding and executing musical callbacks and references
- Sustaining forward momentum in pop grooves and rhythmic patterns
- Connecting lyrical meaning to musical expression in secular narrative song