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blog:
Starting a new choir: my story and what I have learned
[A version of this article first appeared as a post on my blog From the Front of the Choir]
Having written about starting your own community choir, in 2011 I put my money where my mouth is and started a brand new singing group – my first in...
blog:
How to answer the question: “What note is that?”
[A version of this article first appeared as a post on my blog From the Front of the Choir]
We’re in the middle of learning a song. People are struggling a bit. Then someone asks: “What note is that?”
Photo by ph...
blog:
What songs do atheists sing?
[A version of this article first appeared as a post on my blog From the Front of the Choir]
I’ve been asked to create a choir specially for an inter-faith event.
Photo by Catholic Church
There will be contributors from I...
blog:
If not now, when? – start singing NOW!
[A version of this article first appeared as a post on my blog From the Front of the Choir]
“It’s a terrible thing, I think, in life to wait until you’re ready.” Hugh Laurie
photo by Fido
Especially when...
group:
Cadence
The stage lights fall, the crowd goes quiet, and four harmonious voices rise up and fill the air. The melodies unfurl into something both familiar and fresh. What comes next may be a classic song by Joni Mitchell or Louis Prima. It may be an old bebop st... moreThe stage lights fall, the crowd goes quiet, and four harmonious voices rise up and fill the air. The melodies unfurl into something both familiar and fresh. What comes next may be a classic song by Joni Mitchell or Louis Prima. It may be an old bebop standard or cheeky arrangement of a 1980s hit. But these are arrangements like you’ve never heard them before—containing all the richness of a full band, but performed using just four voices.
This is Cadence, Canada’s premiere vocal group. Based in Toronto, this a cappella ensemble has been wowing audiences across the country and around the world for nearly 15 years. Whether performing at sold-out jazz clubs and concert halls, at music festivals, for educational outreach, or for corporate functions, the members of Cadence bring an infectious energy and uncanny verve to every song they sing.
The group’s four critically acclaimed studio albums, Cool Yule (2011), Speak Easy (2010), Twenty for One (2005), and Frost Free (2000) have won or been nominated for nume... less
group:
Nashoba Valley Chorale
The Nashoba Valley Chorale is a Mixed-voice chorus with 90+ members based in Littleton, Massachusetts. Our singers come together from a wide range of towns in Eastern and Central Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire. Each season we perform choral mast... moreThe Nashoba Valley Chorale is a Mixed-voice chorus with 90+ members based in Littleton, Massachusetts. Our singers come together from a wide range of towns in Eastern and Central Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire. Each season we perform choral masterworks with professional soloists and a professional orchestra.
We have recently performed: the Mozart Requiem, the Mass in B Minor by J.S. Bach and Rossini’s Petite Messe Solennelle, Carmina Burana, Ola Gjeilo Dark Night of The Soul, and currently rehearsing the Verdi Messa Da Requiem under the artistic leadership of conductor Anne Watson Born.
We love making great music together, and we work hard in rehearsals to bring an expressive and thrilling sound to our performances. We are a jovial and friendly group of people from all walks of life who enjoy singing together.
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blog:
What is new from PH Publisher?
Dear friends of Choral Music,
you are thrilled by the ideas and pieces of Ivan Yohan are just looking for a new “adventure”? Please have a look at "Pentatonic Hallelujah" for female voices, published by PH Publisher.
Ivan Yoh...
blog:
S, A, T or B – which is the part for me?
[this is a version of a post which first appeared on my blog From the Front of the Choir]
I blame it on the Italians.
Photo by cbmd
The founder of the modern musical stave was an Italian; many well-known musical f...
blog:
8 reasons why I don’t go to live concerts
[this is an updated version of a post which first appeared on my blog From the Front of the Choir]
Music and singing are auditory experiences. We don’t need to see the musicians or singers to appreciate their music. So why bother going...