Examples

There are a fair number of people and companies that create (professional) rehearsal tracks.
Either for their own arrangements or for existing arrangements.

Here are some examples on what Vocal Learning Tracks can sound like.
(this list is not trying to be complete, but more to show what is possible/available)

YouTube examples

Recorded Vocals

Here are some examples with (real) recorded vocals

• Matthew Curtis - ChoralTracks

  Here is an example showing a Tenor Predominant mix:

  And an example: Tenor Muted mix

• Kerry Marsh

  Here is an example with a mixed choir and an accompaniment (bass/piano/drum):

• Sonny Vande Putte - SgtSonny

  An example of vocals only:

Vocal Synthesis

Not everyone can sing all the high and low parts (or has time to record everything themselves),
so it is interesting to see usage of vocal synthesis for learning tracks.

• Rogier IJmker

  Here an example using ACE Studio (Vocals) and an accompaniment:

• And an example I created using Synthesizer V Studio of an arrangement by Juan M.V. Garcia:

Companies

There are also (bigger) companies with a choral catalog that have produced learning tracks:

• Hal Leonard Choral

• Chorus Online, a Dutch company that sells arrangements and learning tracks.

Custom Playback on Website

note

The following links are examples of online applications that allow you to customize the playback of a learning track
This gives flexibility on not needing to mix in advance, but it does mean you typically do not have an MP3 to just play.

• Stay At Home Choir - UMix Player
• Kerry Marsh - SkyTracks Mixer
• BandLab Studio (web) is a collaborative DAW in the Cloud.