I'm not sure that such an arrangement exists, as Bumblebee is an instrumental piece. There are no lyrics to it.
Dylan Bell has written: 'A cappella arranging' -- subject(s): Choral music, Vocal music, Arrangement (Music)
Cappella is Italian for 'In the manner of the Church' meaning solo or group vocal without instrumental sound
"A Cappella" music: In the simplest common usage, it is music sung without instrumental accompaniment, but the "actual" definition is somewhat more broad; the following rambling on the topic is taken from the a cappella FAQ. The phrase a cappella is Italian in origin, as are most musical terms. Literally it translates to "in the style of the chapel," which does not mean "unaccompanied." It refers to choral music without separate instrumental accompaniment. Instruments may be used to double the vocal parts, eg using an electric bass to strengthen the vocal bass line, and the piece is still a cappella. In light of this, an "a cappella group" is one that sings a cappella music, with or without instrumental doubling. But does a group such as the Nylons, who often use synthesized bass, or Boyz II Men, who perform some a cappella but mostly accompanied, qualify as an a cappella group? This question is left to individual discretion and opinion. The spelling of "a cappella" can also get on some people's nerves if not done properly: a letter to the editor in the Contemporary A Cappella Newsletter commented: ... in truth, "a capella" means "in your hair," "a cappello" means "in your hat," and "A Capella" is an astronomical reference to the first planet circling the star Capella in the constellation Auriga. ;-)
Singing without musical instruments accompanying the song is called "a cappella". The literal translation of "a cappella" is "like in the chapel". Because playing an instrument might be considered to be "work", many churches did not permit musical instruments to be played on the Sabbath. This is still the rule in Conservative or Orthodox Jewish synagogues.
If you like. There's no benefit from doing so.
Hal Hopson wrote a choral arrangement called "Canon of Praise" that is a great arrangement of the is piece. It can easily be adapted for a solo, duet, trio, or quartet.
We sing songs and we play musical pieces. A song may be accompanied by musical instruments or can be sung in an a cappella form , but composed music without vocal is not a song. Music without vocal may be referred to as a musical piece or a number.
With a good vocal coach and a well developed voice, no. But if you haven't had any proper vocal training or anything, yes, it is quite challenging depending on the arrangement.
The Starland Vocal Band in 'Afternoon Delight'.
A capella means 'In the manner of the Church'; singing without the accompaniment of musical instruments.There are absolutely no musical instruments in a Cappella. The music is made only by the singers taking part.Another view is that there are as many instruments as there are singers. To singers, the voice IS an instrument, and in a very real sense, it is. It is more accurate to say that in a cappella performances there are no instruments accompanying the choral group.None."A cappella" means "without sound". In an a cappella performance, the singer has absolutely no help whatsoever from any instrument. The singer or group is performing alone.
Yes, anything published in the USA prior to 1923 is public domain.
The song itself is in the public domain; arrangements of it may still be protected.