Wild, Wild Women (Medley) Sheet Music Preview

Wild, Wild Women (Medley): SATB Choral Octavo

As performed by Don Altfeld / As performed by Dallas Frazier / As performed by Roger Christian / As performed by William Stevenson / As performed by Mitch Ryder / As performed by Frederick Long / Arranged by Kirby Shaw

Item: 35-DS00305441

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 19
SKU: 35-DS00305441

More about this title

Why we love this

Kirby Shaw's arrangement takes a collection of classic rock and pop hits and transforms them into something choirs can sink their teeth into without losing the energy that makes these songs memorable. The medley format lets you program genuine crowd favorites while keeping rehearsal time manageable, and the SATB voicing sits naturally for mixed ensembles of varying experience levels.

What to expect

Infectious and buoyant, with the kind of infectious groove that makes singers want to move slightly while standing still. The arrangement captures the swagger and attitude of rock and pop songwriting while keeping the harmonic language clear enough that voices stay secure throughout.

Who it's for

Mixed choirs with intermediate to advanced reading skills who want to perform recognizable, high-energy material that audiences genuinely enjoy. This works equally well for concert choirs looking to close a program on an upbeat note or show choirs building a setlist with commercial appeal.

How to get the most out of it

  • Keep the rhythmic bounce light and conversational in the verses; the arrangement depends on forward motion to carry the sectional transitions.
  • Balance the upper voices carefully during the key moments when the melody moves above the staff. These lines cut through, so restraint actually serves the overall blend.
  • Treat each song within the medley as its own character. Slight adjustments to vowel shape and articulation between numbers will keep the audience engaged through the full arc.

How to use it

This medley excels as a finale that leaves the audience energized and smiling. It pairs well on a program after more serious choral works, giving your ensemble a chance to show range and personality while ending on pure fun.

Skills your students will build

  • Navigating multiple song forms within a single piece
  • Maintaining rhythmic cohesion through tempo and style changes
  • Balancing contemporary pop phrasing with choral blend
  • Building confidence with familiar melodic material
  • Trading melody between voice parts smoothly

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