| Opus 28e | A Poem Just For You (1989) |
| for SSA, flute, cello, piano | |
| written for high school girls' choir | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 28d | Dear Examiner (1989) |
| for SSA, flute, cello, piano | |
| A humourous and catchy song, written for high school girls' choir | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 44b | Dogwobble (1990) |
| for SAB choir and piano | |
| A nonsense song designed for easy learning by amateur choir, accompanied by a flexible orchestra. | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 54b | He Moemoea (1992) |
| for voices and piano | |
| Designed for quick learning, this lyrical song has proved popular with choirs and soloists. | |
| published by Bellbird Publications |
| Opus 86 | Johnny Come Dancing (1998) |
| for mixed choir and piano (4 hands) | |
| Designed for easy learning, this song is like an Irish gig, folky in places but essentially modern. Pianists need to be grade 8 or above. Originally written for various groups to sing, it can, nontheless, be sung by one single, mixed choir. | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 35 | Psalm 147 (1988) |
| for SAB choir and organ | |
| This is an easy and accessible song for choir, with a colourful organ part that is not too demanding to play. | |
| published by Nota Bene |
| Opus 54a | 'Song' (1992) |
| for male voices and organ | |
| A simple and moving setting of Baxter's religious poem, dividing into two parts in the second half. | |
| published by Bellbird Publications |
| Opus 54e | 'Song to the Lord Jesus' |
| for male voices and organ or piano | |
| A simple and peaceful setting of the religious poem by James K. Baxter, composed for an ordination of priests at Dunedin's Holy Cross Chapel. Also available in arrangement for female voices. | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 117 | Three Images (2005) |
| for female voices, horn and piano | |
| These three songs, written for school choir, reflect the strong and beautiful images created by the New Zealand poets Apirana Taylor and James K. Baxter. | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 28c | Tutira Mai (1988) |
| for SSA, flute, cello, piano | |
| Arrangement of a traditional Maori song designed for high school performance. It has been widely performed. | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 39b | Two further songs for Columba College (1991) |
| for SSA, cello, flute and piano | |
| The languid and lyrical 'Kowhai Tree' and the quirky and funny 'First day at School'. | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 28a | Two Maori Songs (1988) |
| for SSA, flute, cello, piano | |
| Arrangements of traditional Maori songs designed for high school performance. Tutira Mai in particular has been widely performed. | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 39a | Two Songs for Columba College (1989) |
| for SSA, cello, flute and piano | |
| These approachable songs were composed for high school groups, and include the amusing and lively 'The Owl and the Astronaut'. | |
| Available from the composer |
| Opus 28b | Two Songs of the City (1988) |
| for SSA, flute, cello, piano | |
| These approachable songs were composed for high school groups, and have proved popular among choirs. Recently they were published in America. | |
| published by Treble Clef Music |
| Opus 98d | Visions of Education (2000) |
| for flute, violin, cello, piano, mixed choir and solo voices | |
| Visions of Education is a theatrical piece, involving a mix of music, drama, singing and narration of texts. It was written for the 125th anniversary celebrations of the Dunedin College of Education. | |
| Available from the composer |