See also the filk page.
5 parts: SSATB
4 parts: ATTB
3 parts: AAB
2 parts: AA
8 parts: SATTBBGbCb
(Richard Stone.)
7 parts: SATTBBCb
(Sir Arthur Sullivan.)
(Michael Land and Patrick Mundy.)
(Trad. English.)
4 parts: SATB, plus optional vocals.
(Die Toten Hosen.)
5 parts: SATTB. Doubling lower parts recommended.
(Ludwig van Beethoven.)
4/5 parts: ATTB(Cb). Doubling bass part recommended.
(Ludwig van Beethoven.)
6 parts: SATTBCb. For advanced players.
(Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy.)
8 parts: SopSATTBGbCb. For advanced players.
6 parts: SopSATBCb. For advanced players.
4 parts: SATB
Arrangement by Dolce Edition, Brighton, GB; DOL 308.
(Walford Davies and Sir George Dyson.)
4 parts: B♭ Cornet I/II, E♭ Horn I/II.
(Trad. Russian.)
3 parts: F Horn I-III.
(Paul Rice, probably — it's complicated.)
4 parts: F Horn I-IV.
I had an incident with a hard drive. It should be possible to recover the data, though.
They're all me, recorded multi-track.
MuseScore for notation, and Audacity for recording and editing audio.
Since I don't own any gigantic recorders, I play these parts on either a treble or a tenor and then pitch-shift them down in octaves. This leads to a slightly odd and certainly inauthentic sound, but it's better than nothing.
Where I hold the rights (which may not be all cases; see below), both the arrangements and the performances thereof are provided under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 licence.
Unclear. Like most amateur musicians, I haven't licenced the source material. On the other hand, most of the arrangements were done 'by ear', thus are derived only from the idea and not the expression; and they may fall under the 'pastiche' part of fair dealing. I don't know for sure, as I'm not a lawyer and haven't consulted one.
If arrangements like these are illegal, then nearly every amateur musician in the country has at some point broken copyright law by performing similar unlicenced arrangements. In my opinion such a law would be unjust. That said, be aware that if you decide to perform these arrangements in public, it's at least theoretically possible that the music industry will send lawyers after you.
In any case, if you believe I have infringed your rights, please contact me (ecree 429 at virgin media dot com).