Zulu civil rights song, one which came to be sung at polItical funerals in the 1980s. What have we done? We shall meet in heaven This outdoor performance was the culmination of a six-week project which creates a choir from scratch for one night onl...  is).getParent().getNext().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">moreisplay:none;">Zulu civil rights song, one which came to be sung at polItical funerals in the 1980s. What have we done? We shall meet in heaven This outdoor performance was the culmination of a six-week project which creates a choir from scratch for one night only. Each winter and summer, Chris Rowbury gathers a random bunch of singers from in and around Ipswich. There are no audItions and all songs are taught and learnt by ear. Usually eight songs are learnt in six two-hour sessions and in the summer are performed outdoors near Ipswich. http://chrisrowbury.com  is).getParent().getPrevious().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">less

[this is a version of a post which first appeared on my blog From the Front of the Choir]   Many English pop groups in the 60s started off by emulating their cousins from across the pond and sang wIth an American accent. Cliff Richard still does! ...

We are a Choir of very friendly people, wIth great musical experience, a great desire to make good music, wIth a very wide repertoire and many concerts offered. Come meet us!!

Compose Like a Girl wIth Jocelyn Hagan Often times, the most confident and assertive person you will ever meet is an 8 or 9 year old girl. Then, somewhere along the way society teaches her that “like a girl” is not a compliment. For a dis...

Parody of the tradItional German folk song about the life of the farmer (Im Märzen der Bauer). In this version the farmer takes advantage of many of the technological and biotechnical opportunIties of science but the world changes strangely. This is the...  is).getParent().getNext().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">moreisplay:none;">Parody of the tradItional German folk song about the life of the farmer (Im Märzen der Bauer). In this version the farmer takes advantage of many of the technological and biotechnical opportunIties of science but the world changes strangely. This is the original German version - the English version is also available on this sIte  

For those of you who missed the cahnce to hear Albion on Meet the Choir on Radio 3, Sunday afternoon Choir programme wIth Sara Mohr-Pietsch there is a second chance on Sunday 5th July. Don't say you have not been warned - chance to catch up wIth a lItt...

[this is a version of a post which first appeared on my blog From the Front of the Choir]   I have to admIt that I’m not really a lyric person. I might have been listening to a particular pop song in English for years when I suddenly realise...

Arrangement based on Bach's harmonisation of the old German Christmas tune O Jesulein süß O Jesulein süß, o Jesulein mild! Des Vaters Willn hast du erfüllt; Bist kommen aus dem Himmelreich, Uns armen Menschen worden gleich, O Jesulein süß, o Jesule...  is).getParent().getNext().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">moreisplay:none;">Arrangement based on Bach's harmonisation of the old German Christmas tune O Jesulein süß O Jesulein süß, o Jesulein mild! Des Vaters Willn hast du erfüllt; Bist kommen aus dem Himmelreich, Uns armen Menschen worden gleich, O Jesulein süß, o Jesulein mild! [O lIttle one sweet o lIttle one mild You have fulfilled your Father's will You've come down from the heavens And become the same as us mortals O lIttle one sweet o lIttle one mild] [etc]  

We are a fun, informal choir singing songs from shows, films and charts - past and present. We welcome members of all abilIties and experience. We meet in 2 venues in Norfolk, close to Wroxham and Norwich.

This setting of the 98th Psalm (Sing a new song to the Lord for he has worked wonders.) comes originally from my cantata “The Manchester Magnificat”, based on Audrey Vaughan’s poems about the religious and social history of the cIty. The oratorio was...  is).getParent().getNext().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">moreisplay:none;">This setting of the 98th Psalm (Sing a new song to the Lord for he has worked wonders.) comes originally from my cantata “The Manchester Magnificat”, based on Audrey Vaughan’s poems about the religious and social history of the cIty. The oratorio was first performed in Manchester Cathedral in 1994. This psalm forms the climax of the whole cantata and provides an expression of optimism after the tragedies of the previous sections. In this “extracted” version, the tragic surroundings of the history remain in the background and the purebubbling joy of the psalm Itself shines forth. Enjoy the complex rhythms and let your hair down! This performance by Daniel Shaw's Composer's Choir (based in Connecticut) is a brilliant rendItion of the piece and will, I hope, encourage other church choirs and concert choirs to consider including It in their repertoire.  is).getParent().getPrevious().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">less