From the Hawaii Sacred Choir concert on 12/11/10, a quarted sings the Michael Praetorius (1571-1621) arrangement of the 14th century song "Lo, how a Rose e'er blooming." The singers are Carl Crosier (counter-tenor), Melissa Eick (alto), Mike Dupre (tenor)...  moreFrom the Hawaii Sacred Choir concert on 12/11/10, a quarted sings the Michael Praetorius (1571-1621) arrangement of the 14th century song "Lo, how a Rose e'er blooming." The singers are Carl Crosier (counter-tenor), Melissa Eick (alto), Mike Dupre (tenor), and Scott Villard (baritone).  

35 members of Cantate Senior and Youth choirs went on tour to the South of France in August 2011. This was recorded during our concert in Bordeaux. www.cantate.co.uk

A five-star review in the Telegraph for the Howells Requiem from Trinity College Choir and Stephen Layton. “A fluid lyrical gift, an imaginative harmonic spectrum and a sense of occasion … the Trinity College Choir brings clarity of words and...

Poem by Audrey Vaughan (in English) with a brief Latin introduction (meaning: "for this is my body"). Set for SATB choir. It is a meditation on the meaning of transubstantiation. I have also made a French translation and a German translation of the pi...  morePoem by Audrey Vaughan (in English) with a brief Latin introduction (meaning: "for this is my body"). Set for SATB choir. It is a meditation on the meaning of transubstantiation. I have also made a French translation and a German translation of the piece (also including the Latin introduction) which are also available on this site. Hoc est enim corpus meum The world's eternity lies here within my hand. The weight of pain, of love, redemption is a sigh upon my hand, My Christ, Lord of the infinite, small to my comfort in my hand. Humility of Love that tender here lies low. White, trusting, full of care within my hand. So, in my hand lies God. Hoc est enim corpus meum.  less

 five-star review in the Telegraph for the Howells Requiem from Trinity College Choir and Stephen Layton. “A fluid lyrical gift, an imaginative harmonic spectrum and a sense of occasion … the Trinity College Choir brings clarity of words...

More than 400 performers will come together to perform two great French choral masterpieces - Berlioz Te Deum and Fauré Requiem - at the Colston Hall, Bristol on Saturday 31 March at 7.30pm.     Bristol Choral Society joins forces wi...

Performance of the Stellenbosch University Choir from South Africa in the competition category Musica Sacra

German folksong about two hares escaping the hunter Arranged for mixed choir (SAB) by David W Solomons images from Walter Crane's Baby Bouquet. Words (slightly amended by Pastor Joachim Bremer) (translation below) Zwischen Berg und tiefem, tiefem Tal...  moreGerman folksong about two hares escaping the hunter Arranged for mixed choir (SAB) by David W Solomons images from Walter Crane's Baby Bouquet. Words (slightly amended by Pastor Joachim Bremer) (translation below) Zwischen Berg und tiefem, tiefem Tal saßen einst zwei Hasen, fraßen ab das grüne, grüne Gras, fraßen ab das grüne, grüne Gras, bis auf den Rasen. Als sie sich nun satt gefressen hatten, Setzten sie sich nieder, Bis dass der Jäger Jäger kam Bis dass der Jäger Jäger kam, Und schoss sie nieder. Als sie sich nun aufgerappelt hatten, Und sie sich besannen, Dass sie noch am lieben Leben war'n, Dass sie noch am lieben Leben war'n, Hoppelten sie von dannen. ========== Between the mountain and the deep valley there were once two hares sitting eating up the green green grass right down to the ground When they had had their fill They sat down Until the hunter came and shot them down When they came back to their senses and realised they were still alive they hopped away.  less

NotePerformer 3/Scrolling Score Into This World I Came As a Lost One Music by Gustav Mahler (1901) from "Lieder nach Ruckert" German words by Friedrich Rückert English singing translation by Robert Schuneman. Arranged for SATB Chorus and Orchestra ...  moreNotePerformer 3/Scrolling Score Into This World I Came As a Lost One Music by Gustav Mahler (1901) from "Lieder nach Ruckert" German words by Friedrich Rückert English singing translation by Robert Schuneman. Arranged for SATB Chorus and Orchestra by Stanley M. Hoffman (2000) NotePerformer 3 and scrolling score video in search of live performances. Arrangement: © Copyright 2002 by Ione Press, Inc., a division of ECS Publishing Group. www.ecspublishing.com All rights reserved. Used by permission. ECS Publishing Catalog No. 8401.  less

Limerick and music by Harold Owen sung by the dwsChorale I know a young fellow named Hatch Who was fond of the music of "Batch" He said it's not fussy Like Brahms or Debussy Sit down and I'll play you a snatch