The Bartholomean Chamber Singers is a church-based Choir that serves every 9am Sunday mass at the San Bartolome de Novaliches Parish, Quezon City. Under the tutelage of the current Philippine Madrigal Singers member, Jet Torres, the group has won in lo... more
Performing on period instruments, the endlessly inventive Ensemble Caprice spotlights the rich and fascinating culture of the court of Rudolf II in Prague-the most interesting European City of its time-where scientists, artists, musicians, and a...
Imagine singing in Salzburg! This European City is known for many famous artists including Stefan Zweig, Arturo Toscanini, Oskar Kokoschka, Herbert von Karajan and, of course, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. A skyline of church steeples, an amazing Fo...
DID YOU KNOW THAT SINGING CHANGES YOUR BRAIN? You’re invited to experience the joy, freedom and inspiration of song at your local With One Voice Choir! Neuroscience proves singing makes people happier, healthier, smarter and more creative. Creat... more
All roads lead to Rome, to the Eternal City meeting music is very happy to announce the 7th Musica Eterna Roma – International Choir Festival and Competition from July 1-5, 2016 in Rome, Italy Choirs can choose from the categor...
A song composed by Eke Chijindu Favour Hedges from his book Revelation
www.wisemanproject.com 1. The Happy Place Music and Text by Kentaro Sato (Ken-P) based on the text by L. C. F. Lactantius (c.250 - c.325)
Forget straw boaters and striped waistcoats - this is barbershop with bling! Join the fabulous ladies of LONDON City SINGERS for an evening of barbershop classics and a cappella arrangements of hits from musicals, pop favourites, and ja...
"Benedictus" from "A Little Jazz Mass" by Bob Chilcott. Originally composed for the 2004 Crescent City Choral Festival in New Orleans. Recorded live on Sunday, December 7, 2014, at All Saints Episcopal Church in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Performed by t... more
www.wisemanproject.com 2. Phoenix, the Bird Music and Text by Kentaro Sato (Ken-P) based on the text by L. C. F. Lactantius (c.250 - c.325)