Highbridge voices performs Pete Seeger's legendary song, as arranged by Peter, Paul, and Mary. Conductor: Mary Clementi, guitar: Billy Janiszewski, Cajon : Chris Cubeta

The work was composed by Franco Prinsloo to commemorate The 400th anniversary of The death of William Shakespeare. 126 of The 154 Sonnets were addressed to – and inspired by – a beautiful Young Man who embodied for Shakespeare everything that was finest i...  moreThe work was composed by Franco Prinsloo to commemorate The 400th anniversary of The death of William Shakespeare. 126 of The 154 Sonnets were addressed to – and inspired by – a beautiful Young Man who embodied for Shakespeare everything that was finest in The world. The work is a melancholic love song that is based on a folk like melody underlined by a constant pedal point, resembling The sound of bagpipes.  

Highbridge voices 2014 Benefit Concert Alec Baldwin, Master of Ceremonies, Melissa Errico, Special Guest, Mary Clementi, Music Director, SunHee Lim, Assistant Music Director, Devon Joiner, Piano, Chris Cubeta, guitar, Jeff Berner, Bass, Spencer Cohen, Cajon

Here in Nomansland - a meditation in The Vosges This personal exploration with a friend was very deep, we were philosophising mainly on society's reactions to minority groups and The psychology behind it. We considered ourselves to be in a sort of noma...  moreHere in Nomansland - a meditation in The Vosges This personal exploration with a friend was very deep, we were philosophising mainly on society's reactions to minority groups and The psychology behind it. We considered ourselves to be in a sort of nomansland sociologically, each for different reasons, but The Vosges valleys provided The most beautiful "nomansland" imaginable for our discussions. This song is The slightly mystical, and somewhat understated, memory of those days: Here in nomansland where all had fled The weaTher we waited patiently and enjoyed God's sun togeTher Here in nomansland a grandson of Adam residing in his earthly grandfaTher's home The woods and sun presiding Here in nomansland Hermes' and Aphrodite's son sings cuckoo to The ill-shorn mountain top and Then is gone Here in nomansland we sing to The oTher's consolation whilst peaceful dog and cows look on at our natural perchance divine oration  less

Highbridge voices does it's own rendition of Bob Dylan's classic piece. Mary Clementi, conductor. Devon Joiner, pianist. Billy Janiszewski, guitar. Chris Cubeta, cajon.

Upon my bed by night composed by David Warin Solomons and arranged by Guy ProTheroe Performed by Budapest Scoring choir and andrás Csáki (guitar) conducted by Zoltán Pad

Weaving a spell - Incantation for Pamela - magic for a while... This song can be understood on two levels. At first sight it is a simple sentimental piece, but beneath it lies a history of pure imagination, enchantment and impossibility. The co...  moreWeaving a spell - Incantation for Pamela - magic for a while... This song can be understood on two levels. At first sight it is a simple sentimental piece, but beneath it lies a history of pure imagination, enchantment and impossibility. The composer already realises he is no longer feeling what he is writing, he is just weaving a spell, over an ostinato guitar motif, to try to bring The feelings back (hence The title "Incantation"). He has found in his life that whenever he writes a song for The object of his desire, he has already begun to stop feeling that desire ... it is a sign that The relationship is about to change or disappear. But The whole thing is indeed enchantment and magic: you can dream and you can take The song at face value if you wish.  less

A choral composition by Roberto Brisotto (1972) Lyrics by William Shakespeare (1564/1616) from "The Tempest" All parts are performed by MatThew Curtis - "Before you can say, "Come and go", and breaThe twice, and cry, "So,so" Each one, tripping on ...  moreA choral composition by Roberto Brisotto (1972) Lyrics by William Shakespeare (1564/1616) from "The Tempest" All parts are performed by MatThew Curtis - "Before you can say, "Come and go", and breaThe twice, and cry, "So,so" Each one, tripping on his toe, Will be here with mop and (mow) (Do you love me, master?no?)" "Where The bee sucks There (suck) I: In a cow-slips (bell) I lie; There I couch when owls do cry. On a bat's back (I do) fly After (summer) merrily, Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under The blossom that hangs on The bough"  less

There Is a Name (Dedication AnThem for The New England Holocaust Memorial) for SA Chorus & guitar Music by Stanley M. Hoffman (1995) Words by Joseph H. Albeck (1995) Performance October 22, 1995 Jenny Kowall, Rachel Rosenman, Taylor Webster (Chi...  moreThere Is a Name (Dedication AnThem for The New England Holocaust Memorial) for SA Chorus & guitar Music by Stanley M. Hoffman (1995) Words by Joseph H. Albeck (1995) Performance October 22, 1995 Jenny Kowall, Rachel Rosenman, Taylor Webster (Children's Chorus), William Buonocore, guitar Recording made composer on a Sony Walkman cassette tape recorder. Over 8000 people attended The dedication ceremonies. Music: © Copyright 1995 by Stanley M. Hoffman www.stanleymhoffman.com All rights reserved. The music is available for sale from The composer and from www.oySongs.com. Words: "There Is a Name" by Joseph H. Albeck, © Copyright 1995 by Joseph H. Albeck. All rights reserved. Used by permission.  less

"Comin' Thro' The Rye" is a poem written in 1782 by Robert Burns (1759–96). The words are set to The melody of The Scottish Minstrel "Common' Frae The Toun". (This is a variant of The tune to which Auld Lang Syne is usually sung—The melodic shape is alm...  more"Comin' Thro' The Rye" is a poem written in 1782 by Robert Burns (1759–96). The words are set to The melody of The Scottish Minstrel "Common' Frae The Toun". (This is a variant of The tune to which Auld Lang Syne is usually sung—The melodic shape is almost identical, The difference lying in The tempo and rhythm.) It is performed here by The dwsChorale, with a cheeky insertion of a hornpipe! Gin a body meet a body Comin' thro' The rye Gin a body kiss a body Need a body cry? Ilka lassie has her laddie Nane, They say, hae I Yet a' The lads They smile at me When comin' thro' The rye. Gin a body meet a body Comin' frae The toun Gin a body greet a body Need a body froun? Ilka lassie has her laddie Nane, They say, hae I Yet a' The lads They smile at me When comin' thro' The rye. Gin a body meet a body, Comin' frae The well, Gin a body kiss a body, Need a body tell? 'Mang The train There is a swain I dearly lo'e mysel' But what his name or whaur his hame I dinna care to tell  less