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video:
To an Early-Flowering Almond
Text by John Shaw Neilson.
This is footage from The Australian Voices' concert at St Stephani, Bremen in December, 2010.
Gowned as a bride thou art
Caught with the glow,
Giving with ruddy heart
Blood to the snow.
thou has come in to make
Dr... moreText by John Shaw Neilson.
This is footage from The Australian Voices' concert at St Stephani, Bremen in December, 2010.
Gowned as a bride thou art
Caught with the glow,
Giving with ruddy heart
Blood to the snow.
thou has come in to make
Dreams to the boy,
Lightly the girl will take
Omens of joy.
thou hast the taste of all
Sweethearts in Spring,
thou hast come out to call
Colours to sing.
Low rides the sun above,
Meek as the moon:
thou art as moist in love
As a love tune.
Still as a bride thou art
In a bride's gown:
See! an uplifted heart
Beats in a clown.
Video: Ray Evans - Rock Juice Media(www.rockjuicemedia.com) less
video:
Ave Verum (Karl Jenkins)
Jakarta Festival Chorus (JFC) - Male Quartet singing Ave Verum by Karl Jenkins in their annual concert "How great thou Art",
1 August 2015, GKY Pluit.
video:
thou Knowest Lord
Noctis Rehearsal video of Henry Purcell's 'thou Knowest Lord the Secrets of our Hearts'
video:
Expectans expectavi
This sanctuary of my soul,
Unwitting I keep white and whole,
Unlatch'd and lit, if thou should'st care
To enter or to tarry there.
With parted lips and outstretch'd hands,
And list'ning ears Thy servant stands.
Call thou early, call thou late,
to... moreThis sanctuary of my soul,
Unwitting I keep white and whole,
Unlatch'd and lit, if thou should'st care
To enter or to tarry there.
With parted lips and outstretch'd hands,
And list'ning ears Thy servant stands.
Call thou early, call thou late,
to Thy great service dedicate.
My soul, keep white, and whole.
(poem by Charles Hamilton Sorley)
Sung at Canterbury Cathedral during our Royal School of Church Music Summer Course in 1986, under Martin How.
I (David W Solomons) was one of the altos.
John Huntley - a fellow alto - recorded this performance.
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video:
Come, thou Fount of Every Blessing - Mormon Tabernacle Choir
Purchase "Come, thou Fount of Every Blessing" from the album "Come, thou Fount of Every Blessing: American Folk Hymns and Spirituals":
Amazon: http://amzn.to/WqlRyH
iTunes: http://bit.ly/TV9N9q
Deseret Book: http://bit.ly/Qob6tB
LDS Store: http://bit.... morePurchase "Come, thou Fount of Every Blessing" from the album "Come, thou Fount of Every Blessing: American Folk Hymns and Spirituals":
Amazon: http://amzn.to/WqlRyH
iTunes: http://bit.ly/TV9N9q
Deseret Book: http://bit.ly/Qob6tB
LDS Store: http://bit.ly/R1mEEu
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square perform "Come thou Fount of Every Blessing," a popular song for Choir performances and tours. Arranged by Mack Wilberg.
Episode 4288. November 20, 2011
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.