Songs
About the songs and rehearsing
Our songs page is divided into a Current songs section of those currently being practiced, and the Songs library section of songs we have already sung or are intending to sing in the future. We also have a section of easier songs and rounds, regenerative songs, and nature campaign songs from our repertoire.
For each current song, you will usually find the score, lyrics and links to audio of the individual soprano, alto, tenor, bass parts and of all the parts altogether.
Please listen to the audio file of your part before rehearsals to supplement your learning – and download the score and/or lyrics and bring these with you to rehearsals.
The audio files are there so you can listen to your part and practise in your own time. This is useful for all singers especially those joining rehearsals via Zoom.
Current songs
Dirty Oil
Stop Rosebank
Easy songs and rounds
All Shall Be Well
Now The Sun Is Rising Up
One By One
Sleepwalkers All
Warning
Regenerative songs
Dear Earth
May Emissions Peak And Fall
Nature campaign songs
Church of England Rewild Your Land
Cuckoo
by Cosmo Sheldrake and Sorrel Wilde
Dirty Water
Does Not Nature Cry Out
Flow Wandering River
Somewhere Only Trees Grow
Songs library
These are songs we have already sung or are intending to sing in the future.
BP Have Gotta Go
Children Of Tomorrow
Earth’s Child
Eradicate Ecocide
Fossil Fuels Are Trouble
I’m Loving Nature Instead
Let Us Stand
Move Your Money
Never Take Away My Voice
Our House Is On Fire
People Have The Power
Raise Your Voice
Sing Truth To Power
Stop Right Now
NB: this song has only 2 parts – Upper and Lower
Subsidise The Trains
Thankyou, BEC!
The Climate’s Changing
Chiro Chacho traditional Shona wedding song from Zimbabwe
Arranged by Abraham Kobena Adzenyah, Dumisani Maraire, and Judith Cook Tucker
Alternate words Jane York and Emily Hayes
The Earth Is Our Mother
The Lost Words Blessing
Time To Drop BP
Trees Are Burning Down
Unto This Land
Voice Of Change
NB: this song has only 2 parts. Sopranos and Tenors sing one, and Altos and Basses the other (basses an octave lower)