The Christmas Collection Round-Up!

If you are already selecting music for the holiday season, today's post is for you!

​I'm rounding up my Christmas collections for all levels--from early elementary to late intermediate. You'll find traditional arrangements, medleys, mash-ups, classical favorites, rockin' solos, and more!
​
Best of all, I've got brand-new sampler videos that will give you an overview of each of these holiday collections. Keep reading to find out more!

---

Elementary to Late Elementary Arrangements
Looking for a first Christmas piece for a new beginner? How about an accessible arrangement of one of Tchaikovsky's beloved pieces from "The Nutcracker"? Check out these 4 collections at the elementary to late elementary level!

Each sampler video features audio and sheet music samples of every piece in the collection. 

Early elementary selections for beginning pianists. See the music HERE.

Mid-elementary selections for advancing beginners. See the music HERE.

Student favorites at the late elementary level. See the music HERE.

Every piece from Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite," carefully arranged for late elementary pianists. See the music HERE.

Medleys and Mash-Ups
Looking for a unique arrangement for an early to mid-intermediate student? These medleys are sure to fit the bill!
​

Fun mash-ups of holiday favorites for early intermediates. See the music HERE.

Medleys of holiday favorites with famous classical tunes. See the music HERE.

Contemporary Arrangements for Intermediates
If a more contemporary arrangement is what you are looking for, check out these two volumes of intermediate solos.
​

Holiday arrangements in pop, rock, and blues styles. See the music HERE.

Contemporary lyrical Christmas arrangements with sophisticated harmonies. See the music HERE.

Need more holiday options? Check out my holiday arrangements at Musicnotes, including favorite copyrighted arrangements like "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas," "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree," "Mary, Did You Know?" and many more at a variety of levels HERE.

What do you think? What holiday favorites will you be teaching this year? I'd love to hear from you in the comments!