The Tiniest Christmas Star - Choirtrax CD Sheet Music

The Tiniest Christmas Star - Choirtrax CD
Children's Musical
Sheet Music

Taxes/VAT calculated at checkout.

Description

Children's Choir (Choirtrax CD)

SKU: HL.8742906

Children's Musical. Brookfield Christmas Choral. Sacred. CD only. Published by Brookfield Press (HL.8742906).

UPC: 073999429060. 5x5 inches.

Calling all stars! The official word has come from Heavenly Headquarters: Jesus will soon be born in Bethlehem and a special star is needed to help light the way for shepherds, wise men and all others who would come to worship the Newborn King. Stanley wants the job...but his fellow shiners think he is one size too small. They're all about to learn that God can accomplish big things through all kinds of people and events. Little Christmas Traveler is a delightful, easily prepared and presented 16-minute musical which can be performed with as few as 10 children. Production suggestions are included to help make this musical a warm and worshipful experience.

A Choirtrax accompaniment recording contains the entire musical or collection twice: once with Accompaniment Only, once in Split-Track Accompaniment format.

The Split Track accompaniment recording is a normal stereo recording, playable on any audio system, large or small, that includes some way to adjust the levels coming from the left and right channels.

On the left channel:
the recording has the complete accompaniment playing - full instrumentation.

On the right channel:
the recording has the full choral vocals, omitting any solos.

The result is a very flexible product. With a mixing board, you can choose to use as much or as little of the vocal parts as you need and you can route them to different speakers for different use. Many choirs use a certain amount of the track vocals only in the choir monitors so that they can hear the vocal parts, but the sound being picked up by the microphones above the choir is overwhelmingly the live singers. Split-Track recordings are great for rehearsal also because you can use more of the vocals when learning the music and less as you get closer to the presentation.