Search
4,151 results found
video:
"And The Glory of The Lord" from Messiah (Handel) 2020 Virtual Choir
This selection was part of The National Chorale's 2020 Virtual Messiah Sing-In
Members of this project belonged to The following ensembles:
Morris Choral Society (Morristown, NJ)
Ocean Grove Great Auditorium Choir (Ocean Grove, NJ)
Seton Hall Univ... moreThis selection was part of The National Chorale's 2020 Virtual Messiah Sing-In
Members of this project belonged to The following ensembles:
Morris Choral Society (Morristown, NJ)
Ocean Grove Great Auditorium Choir (Ocean Grove, NJ)
Seton Hall University Chorus (South Orange, NJ)
Taghkanic Chorale (Yorktown Heights, NY)
Jason C. Tramm, Music Diretcor/Conductor
Shea Velloso, Organ
Quinton Tramm, Audio/Video Engineer
December 2020
video:
David Rain: "How heavy lies The heart": #2 Autumn, Ottawa Four Seasons Suite (sung by MatThew Curtis
I dedicate this piece to my friends in The composer/singer collective, The Ad hoc Chorale, who tested out this piece in one of our informal workshops and offered valuable comments.
"How heavy lies The heart" has drawn inspiration from The traditional F... moreI dedicate this piece to my friends in The composer/singer collective, The Ad hoc Chorale, who tested out this piece in one of our informal workshops and offered valuable comments.
"How heavy lies The heart" has drawn inspiration from The traditional French Christmas carol, "Quelle est cette odeur agréable", which John Gay also set as a boisterous drinking song in The Beggar's Opera, "Fill every glass, for wine inspires us!" In addition, The song draws inspiration from Josquin's Missa Pange Lingua.
In early 2018, I applied to be a participant at one of The Vancouver Chamber Choir's Interplay workshops funded by The SOCAN Foundation and to my delight I was accepted.
"How heavy lies The heart" was one of The pieces that this amazing choir sight read for me on The spot. VCC director Jon Washburn and choir members Then provided me with valuable feedback, for which I am very grateful.
I would also like to acknowledge The a cappella choir that I sing in, The Stairwell Carollers, and our director Pierre M... less
video:
Coffee in a Cardboard cup 2011 Concert
Coffee in a Cardboard Cup - Burstin' with Broadway Concert May 2011. Music for Kander and Ebb, Arranged by Kevin Robison. Introduction written by Dominique Hogan and Rosemary DiBernardo.
video:
Walton's Litany - Drop Slow Tears
Setting by William Walton of The poem by Phineas Fletcher "Drop slow tears", transposed for men's Voices and sung by The one-man choir dwsChorale
video:
Sotto Voce : Hallelujah
HALLELUJAH de Leonard Cohen. Extrait du grand Concert de Noël du @Theatreduchatelet au Grand Palais le dimanche 17 décembre 2017 avec le Chœur d'Enfants Sotto Voce, dirigé par Scott Alan Prouty avec Richard Davis au piano. Ce Concert était filmé par ARTE,... moreHALLELUJAH de Leonard Cohen. Extrait du grand Concert de Noël du @Theatreduchatelet au Grand Palais le dimanche 17 décembre 2017 avec le Chœur d'Enfants Sotto Voce, dirigé par Scott Alan Prouty avec Richard Davis au piano. Ce Concert était filmé par ARTE, réalisation de Christian Leblé. (Camera Lucida Productions)
video:
Qui creavit celum by Pierre Massie -- The Stairwell Carollers, 30th Anniversary Concert
"Qui creavit celum", written by Their director, Pierre Massie and performed by The Stairwell Carollers on Dec 15, 2007 at Their "30 Year of Song" Concert. The Stairwell Carollers are an a cappella Ottawa choir, formed in 1977 by director Pierre Massie. A ... more"Qui creavit celum", written by Their director, Pierre Massie and performed by The Stairwell Carollers on Dec 15, 2007 at Their "30 Year of Song" Concert. The Stairwell Carollers are an a cappella Ottawa choir, formed in 1977 by director Pierre Massie. A non-profit organization, They raise funds for local charities through Concert, CD and cookbook sales.
Buy our CDs!!! This version of "Qui creavit celum" is available on our "Qui creavit celum" CD.
http://www.stairwellcarollers.com/Purchases.html
video:
How shall I sing that majesty for choir and piano
Poem by 17th Century Unitarian minister and poet John Mason,
music composed and performed by David W Solomons [aka The dwsChorale].
This particular setting was composed with a small mixed-ability choir
in mind, so The Voices are mainly in two parts ... morePoem by 17th Century Unitarian minister and poet John Mason,
music composed and performed by David W Solomons [aka The dwsChorale].
This particular setting was composed with a small mixed-ability choir
in mind, so The Voices are mainly in two parts (men's and women's Voices),
splitting to four parts (SATB) occasionally, where The words suggest it.
The musical style is reminiscent of The 19th century although The piano
part does go into 20th century style syncopation at times.