They perform their own compositions weaving their own arrangements with traditional fiddle music, and Sing Out! magazine notes that the flute is featured on most of their tracks.
The catalog includes other Sing Out! publications, such as the popular folk music fake book, Rise Up Singing.
Sing Sing | Sing a Song of Sixpence | Sing Tao | Places Where They Sing | I Sing the Body Electro | Sing As We Go | Muang Sing | The Sing-Off | The One to Sing the Blues | Something to Sing About | Sing | Of Thee I Sing | Lift Every Voice and Sing | Dixie Chicks: Shut Up and Sing | The Simpsons Sing the Blues | Sing Out! | Sing, Memory | Newjack: Guarding Sing Sing | Lee Kum-Sing | Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog | 777 (We Can Sing a Song!) | Wee Sing Video Series | Tonight We Sing | Tirot Sing | The Supremes Sing Holland–Dozier–Holland | The Choir: Sing While You Work | The Chipmunks Sing the Beatles Hits | The Best of Country Sing the Best of Disney | The Bee Gees Sing and Play 14 Barry Gibb Songs | Sparrers Can't Sing |
Glover is a prolific rock critic, having penned articles for the Little Sandy Review (1962–63), Sing Out! (1964–65), Hullabaloo/Circus (1968–71), Hit Parader (1968), Crawdaddy (1968), Eye (1968), Rolling Stone (1968–73), Junior Scholastic (1970), CREEM (1974–76), Request (1990–99), MNBLUES.COM (1999–present) and The Reader and City Pages.
He also composed for Hollywood (notably, the film score of They Came to Cordura, starring Gary Cooper and Rita Hayworth, 1959) and Broadway (Sing Out, Sweet Land, 1944, book by Walter Kerr).
Brand is well known for writing catchy, themed, folk songs, including the eponymous theme to his initially CTV and then CBC television show "Let's Sing Out" and the Canadian patriotic song "Something to Sing About" (actual title: "This Land of Ours"), which is one of Canada's national songs.
The musical group Kobo Town uses sound clips from this speech in their song Sing Out, Shout Out from their album Independence
The film documents the troupe's history from its origins in the late 1950s within Moral Re-Armament and the Sing-Out groups, through its successful years of the 1980s and subsequent decline.
The roots of Up with People can be found in the Sing Out shows of Moral Re-Armament (MRA) in the mid-1960s.