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video:
Edward Elgar: "Lux Aeterna"
Edward Elgar: "Lux Aeterna" (Nimrod) from the Enigma-Variations for orchestra, for Choir arranged by John Cameron.
European Church Music Festival Schwäbisch Gmünd 2019 in the Münster of Schwäbisch Gmünd, 18 July 2019. The concert with John Rutter & Chamb... moreEdward Elgar: "Lux Aeterna" (Nimrod) from the Enigma-Variations for orchestra, for Choir arranged by John Cameron.
European Church Music Festival Schwäbisch Gmünd 2019 in the Münster of Schwäbisch Gmünd, 18 July 2019. The concert with John Rutter & Chamber Choir of Europe, conducted by Nicol Matt (Germany) in MÜNSTER of Schwäbisch Gmünd was a huge success! John Rutter received the prestigious European Church Music Prize 2019 for outstanding contributions to church music.
video:
The Songmen - William Byrd: Sing Joyfully
43. International Choir Contest Tolosa, Spain. Certamen Coral de Tolosa. This is a service of Choral Festival Network (CFN) www.choralFestivalnetwork.org Vocal Groups Sacred Music grupos vocales musica religiosa, October 31 2011
video:
Almas de Barro (TTB): You Won’t Believe These Are FREE Rehearsal Tracks!
Scores available at https://www.santiagoveros.site/producto/almas-de-barro/
Almas de Barro (TTB), now brought to life with stunning Virtual voices.
NEW: Free rehearsal tracks available for a limited time! (Season 2025/26)
Whether you are preparing... moreScores available at https://www.santiagoveros.site/producto/almas-de-barro/
Almas de Barro (TTB), now brought to life with stunning Virtual voices.
NEW: Free rehearsal tracks available for a limited time! (Season 2025/26)
Whether you are preparing this piece with your Choir or just want to discover its beauty, high-quality practice tracks are now available at no cost this season. After purchasing your score, simply request the rehearsal audio and receive it directly from the composer.
Bring Almas de Barro to your Choir and let your singers experience a story of longing, connection, and musical intimacy.
#AlmasDeBarro #TTBChoir #SantiagoVeros #VirtualChoir #ChoralMusic #FreeRehearsalTracks less
video:
HomeChoir's Fun Friday: Learn and sing favourite songs to make you smile
Sing your way into the weekend with a smile by joining Ben every Friday at 2pm GMT on HomeChoir's YouTube channel. We learn a new song every Friday and sing some fantastic favourites, from jazz to music hall, and even original songs written especially for... moreSing your way into the weekend with a smile by joining Ben every Friday at 2pm GMT on HomeChoir's YouTube channel. We learn a new song every Friday and sing some fantastic favourites, from jazz to music hall, and even original songs written especially for HomeChoir.
video:
Kuhnau: Tristis est anima mea -- Reading Phoenix Choir
The Reading Phoenix Choir sing Johann Kuhnau, Tristis est anima mea. Recorded live at our concert in St Clement Danes, London in January 2014, as part of the Brandenburg Festival.
Sung by: Reading Phoenix Choir
Conducted: David Crown,
Recorded by: ... moreThe Reading Phoenix Choir sing Johann Kuhnau, Tristis est anima mea. Recorded live at our concert in St Clement Danes, London in January 2014, as part of the Brandenburg Festival.
Sung by: Reading Phoenix Choir
Conducted: David Crown,
Recorded by: Cannonball Media
For more information about the Choir, visit our website on http://www.readingphoenixChoir.com
video:
Pater Noster - Julio Domínguez- Ensemble Voblana
Motete para voces iguales con divisi a capella. Religioso.
Compositor: Julio Domínguez
Ensemble Voblana- Julio 2015 - Iglesia de Sta Trinita, Florencia
Director: Oscar Allen
4th Florence International Choir Festival
video:
I am
for SATB Chorus unaccompanied
Words by Mary Elizabeth Frye: Public Domain
Music by Stanley M. Hoffman
© Copyright 2018 by Stanley M. Hoffman. www.stanleymhoffman.com All rights reserved.
The poem above is sometimes called “I Am” due to its repet... morefor SATB Chorus unaccompanied
Words by Mary Elizabeth Frye: Public Domain
Music by Stanley M. Hoffman
© Copyright 2018 by Stanley M. Hoffman. www.stanleymhoffman.com All rights reserved.
The poem above is sometimes called “I Am” due to its repetition of the phrase. Was the poem inspired? The Hebrew name for God, YHWH, means “I am” or “I am that I am.” And there does seem to be something magical about the poem, as it was written by a woman who, to our knowledge, had never written a poem before. Mary Elizabeth Frye was an orphan with no formal education. In 1932 she and her husband hosted a young Jewish woman, Margaret Schwarzkopf, who was fleeing the Holocaust. When she received news that her mother had died in Germany, the heartbroken houseguest told Frye in despair that she had never had the chance to “stand by my mother’s grave and shed a tear.” Frye found herself composing the poem above on a ripped-off section of a brown paper shopping bag. She said the words “just came to her.” less