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

Original composition by A440 Choir conductor Stephen Tyler of a Christina Rossetti poem called "Song". Sung here by the choir at Greyfriars Church, Reading in June 2010.

A Short own composition for SATB choir, chamber orchestra and organ. Premiered on 18th of december, 2010 by Coral Associació d'amics de Cristòfor aguado, from Picassent, and Coral SIUM, from Montserrat (Valencia, Spain). Conductor: Àngel Crespo García. Q...  moreA Short own composition for SATB choir, chamber orchestra and organ. Premiered on 18th of december, 2010 by Coral Associació d'amics de Cristòfor aguado, from Picassent, and Coral SIUM, from Montserrat (Valencia, Spain). Conductor: Àngel Crespo García. Quique Aleixos and Mª José LLopis, Choirs Assistants.  

“The Heavens are Telling” from Haydn’s “The Creation” is a piece that has been performed as a separate octavo throughout the last century. It is a wonderful way to introduce young musicians to the classical era of choral composition. Uriel: and the pe...  more“The Heavens are Telling” from Haydn’s “The Creation” is a piece that has been performed as a separate octavo throughout the last century. It is a wonderful way to introduce young musicians to the classical era of choral composition. Uriel: and the people of God sang praise with voice and heavenly song to end the fourth day. They proclaimed God’s power saying: Choir: The heavens are telling the glory of God. The sky proclaims the work of God’s almighty hands. Gabriel, Uriel, and Raphael: God’s work is proclaimed from day to day, from night that is gone to following night. In every land resounds the word, all the world can hear it, always understood. -GNAAS KNUST Choir @HARMONIOUS CHORALE GHANA @VocalEssence Chorale @VOCES8 @VocalEssence @Lordina The Soprano @ONE VOICE CHOIR GHANA @The Symphonials - Ghana @Bernard The Magician @Haydn2032 @Classical Tunes @Classical Music Only @Top Classical Music - Music History Channel @Classical Music @Classical Music/ /Reference Recording @CLASSIC...    less