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Birthday of a king by the Nashville Singers
This song was written by William H. Neidlinger and performed by the Nashville Singers on November 17, 2012 at their annual Season of Harmony concert.
Nashville Singers was founded in November of 2008 by a handful of men who had the desire to join their... arent().getNext().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">moreThis song was written by William H. Neidlinger and performed by the Nashville Singers on November 17, 2012 at their annual Season of Harmony concert.
Nashville Singers was founded in November of 2008 by a handful of men who had the desire to join their voices with the voices of others committed to excellence in vocal and choral performance.
In their first four years, this volunteer group has grown from four to 15 singers, learned 42 songs, released their first CD, racked up 51 performances for 32 organizations in seven counties across Tennessee, and produced a successful concert series which has attracted a combined 1000+ attendees from 38 cities in eight states across the USA. Their concert audiences have ranged in size from a few hundred to 4000 people.
They've developed a reputation for producing imaginative programs that span many genres, including popular music, Americana, swing, gospel, sacred, songs from Broadway and movies, and a large selection of Christmas holiday favorites. They cover the wor... arent().getPrevious().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">less
video:
My Lord Willoughby's Welcome home for double choir
This is a double choir setting (with optional [unscored] percussion) of the popular Elizabethan song "My Lord Willoughby's welcome home", based partly on the lute duet on the tune by John Dowland.
Composed and performed (in the men's choir version with... arent().getNext().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">moreThis is a double choir setting (with optional [unscored] percussion) of the popular Elizabethan song "My Lord Willoughby's welcome home", based partly on the lute duet on the tune by John Dowland.
Composed and performed (in the men's choir version with added percussion) by David W Solomons
video:
Harris: Bring us, O Lord God sung by St Peter's Singers of Leeds - Victoria Quarter
http://igg.me/at/stpeterssingers William Harris's peerless setting of John Donne's poem "Bring us, O Lord God" is the inspiration behind an exciting and innovative project gathering pace in Leeds this summer. We're planning to perform and record a program... arent().getNext().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">morehttp://igg.me/at/stpeterssingers William Harris's peerless setting of John Donne's poem "Bring us, O Lord God" is the inspiration behind an exciting and innovative project gathering pace in Leeds this summer. We're planning to perform and record a programme of modern sacred music in the fabulous space and acoustic that is Leeds' Victoria Quarter. We are appealing to as many people as possible to participate in the project by giving whatever they would like, in return for a reward or perk. It's quite a good way of pre-ordering the CD! please visit link: http://igg.me/at/stpeterssingers
"Bring us, O Lord God, at our last awakening, into the house and gate of heaven, to enter into that gate and dwell in that house, where there shall be no darkness nor dazzling, but one equal light; no noise nor silence but one equal music; no fears nor hopes but one equal possession; no ends nor beginnings but one equal eternity; in the habitations of thy Glory and Dominion, world without end. Amen."
John Donne (1572-1631)
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Thou Knowest Lord The Secrets of Our Hearts (Henry Purcell)
Oostkerk Middelburg 2013
Andantino (Vilvoorde België olv Peter De Waele)
Thou knowest Lord (Henry Purcell)
Actually, these words are prescribed for funerals in the Prayer Book of 1662. This was first used at Queen Mary (of William and Mary), but were... arent().getNext().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">moreOostkerk Middelburg 2013
Andantino (Vilvoorde België olv Peter De Waele)
Thou knowest Lord (Henry Purcell)
Actually, these words are prescribed for funerals in the Prayer Book of 1662. This was first used at Queen Mary (of William and Mary), but were also used at Purcell's own funeral and were incorporated, tune and all, inro Croft's setting of the funeral sentences.
One of the opening sequences of all Royal Families as the Casket enters the Abbey, including as of late, that of Princess Diana, Princess of Wales and HM, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. arent().getPrevious().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">less
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Mendelssohn: But the Lord from Elijah, performed by the Mendelssohn Singers
Mendelssohn: But the Lord from Elijah. Mendelssohn Singers conducted by Brett Kostrzewski. James Bourne, piano. Michael Bloss, organ. Performed at the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir's Symposium concert on January 26, 2013 at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. T... arent().getNext().style.display='';$(this).getParent().style.display='none';">moreMendelssohn: But the Lord from Elijah. Mendelssohn Singers conducted by Brett Kostrzewski. James Bourne, piano. Michael Bloss, organ. Performed at the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir's Symposium concert on January 26, 2013 at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. This concert concluded the TMC's 2013 Choral Conductors' Symposium led by Noel Edison. Webcast produced by Inline Digital.