The CWU Chamber Choir (Gary Weidenaar, director) sings John Muehleisen's "Eat Your Vegetables!" -- a set of three humorous pieces for choir and clarinet. The set was recorded and produced in December of 2010 by Allen Larsen in the CWU music building conce...  moreThe CWU Chamber Choir (Gary Weidenaar, director) sings John Muehleisen's "Eat Your Vegetables!" -- a set of three humorous pieces for choir and clarinet. The set was recorded and produced in December of 2010 by Allen Larsen in the CWU music building concert hall. The poems, by Joanne Gunnerson, were set by composer John Muehleisen. Bounty and Aversion to Carrots were written for the SEattle choir Opus 7, The third song, RAH!, was commissioned by CWU. The choir has also recorded YouTube videos that fEature music of Claudio Monteverdi, Ola Gjeilo, Einojuhani Rautavaara., Vijay Singh, and Tomás Luis da Victoria Monteverdi's Sestina can be found on the following two videos: (pieces 1-3 & 4-6): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5_qClRojFw http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G786-GV1NT8 Follow the choir on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CWU.Chamber.Choir  less

East Central University Chorale performing "For As Often As You Eat of This Bread" With Dr. Steven Walker, Conducting. A Communion hymn written in 2010 by local composers Tori Davison and Rudy Lupinsky. The pair have composed over 50 different choral w...  moreEast Central University Chorale performing "For As Often As You Eat of This Bread" With Dr. Steven Walker, Conducting. A Communion hymn written in 2010 by local composers Tori Davison and Rudy Lupinsky. The pair have composed over 50 different choral works debuted and performed by the ECU Choral department. Flute Solo by Rebekah Unruh. Performed December 2nd, 2010 at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Ada, OK  

It isn’t a myth that what you Eat can affect Your vocal chords. Many noted professional singers will follow special diets or exclude certain foods from their diet before they go into competition or concert.   Singing in a choir shou...

Bring us in good ale is a mediaeval drinking song. The premise of the song is that the singers (or players) want no food and so they find all sorts of reasons not to Eat: they just want good ale!