“The Red Wheelbarrow,” an innovative environmental/imagist poem I first read as a teenager, struck me as an alluring and joyful means to immerse in a commission by Austin's Inversion Ensemble for their Planet Home project. The score blossomed during a fel... One';">moreOne;">“The Red Wheelbarrow,” an innovative environmental/imagist poem I first read as a teenager, struck me as an alluring and joyful means to immerse in a commission by Austin's Inversion Ensemble for their Planet Home project. The score blossomed during a fellowship at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, a pastoral setting that nurtured embracing the poem’s vivid landscape. The piano provides a repeating foundation over which the choir playfully evokes the spare text, using variations of the initial theme throughout. There is a contemplative moment midway, then the pulse resumes, concluding with a gleeful repetition of the last line. "The Red Wheelbarrow is a wonderfully approachable and fun piece of music. The singers of Inversion had a blast working through the rhythmic lilt and subtly beautiful harmonies, so often found in Rich Campbell's music. The clever musical interpretation brought out the wry humor of the text." Trevor Shaw, Inversion Ensemble AD One';">less
Benedictus Di Lasso Canto de Arché Director: Carlos Andrés Aciar Año 2000
The award winning London Chamber Choir Vasari Singers, perform the beautiful motet Ubi Caritas, by Maurice Durufle. http://www.vasarisingers.org Filmed, produced and directed by Incredibull, 2011.
From the concert in Pedersöre kyrka in Jakobstad, Finland. 27. july 2013 Conductor: Lars Kristian D. Håkestad. Soloist: Marius Nilsen http://www.viavitae.no
Rehearsing Mayenzek'Intando Yakho
Zion CHOIR
Jesu du bist mein Bach Adak group 2012
Handog Concierto The San Nicolas 2nd Chorale with Band 31
Deborah S. King:Perspective and Rehearsal Demo
Palmetto Voices performing "Daniel, Daniel Servant of the Lord" arranged by Undine S. Moore, July 23, 2011 at St. James Lutheran Church in Sumter, South Carolina
