All of the music here has been made available freely to support refugees and immigrants. If you’re performing to fundraise for an appropriate cause, you can download it for free: if you’d like to use the music for something else, please make a donation before downloading.
Download music for your choir – pieces available for all levels of choir, from children and community choirs to professional singers, in various arrangements.
Click here for more details and to download copies of the music. The pieces below are in approximate order of difficulty, easiest first.
- Welcome Carol (unison and piano, ideal for children)
- These Are Our Neighbours (The Kenmure Street Song) – for 4 equal voice parts
- Harbour – for 3-part choir (soprano, alto, bass)
- Only When It’s Dark Enough – a 3-part canon (any voices)
- Immigrant Jesus for SATB choir
- The Wall – 2-part choir
- THEY – SA and piano
- No Man Is An Island – 3-part choir (various voicings)
- Where Are My Unnumbered Days? – large SATB choir
- Of Equality… – available for Treble Voices (5 parts), SSA, or SATB
- I Was Listening To A Pogrom – for unison voices, piano, and optional speaking voices
- Three Memories of Kurdistan – for 8-part choir, SSSSAAAA or SSAATTBB
Contribute music to the project or commission a new piece
More organisations using music to fight racism and xenophobia
Latest news: “No Man Is An Island” will be sung by the choir of St George’s Beckenham, London, on 11th February 2024.
Heep Yunn High School choir performed “The Beach” (SSSSAAAA version) in Kowloon in June 2023, and at the World Choir Games in South Korea in July 2023. Hear it on SoundCloud or watch on YouTube.
In May 2022, Seattle Pro Musica performed “Where Are my Unnumbered Days?” and “The Wall” from #ChoirsAgainstRacism in their concert “The Way Home – Music of Refuge”.