Concert at St Margarets, Silverstream, Upper Hutt 19 May 2013. This is our favourite Song because we get to do solo lines and we totally love The Muppets..and we think Bret McKenzie also a Kiwi is pretty cool!

"Cuatro canciones eslovacas" de Bela Bartók (1. Wedding Song from Poniky, 2. Song of The Hayharvesters from Hiadel, 3. Dancing Song from Medzibrod, 4. Dancing Song from Poniky). Coro del Conservatorio Superior de Música de Canarias. Piano: Nauzet Medros. ...  more"Cuatro canciones eslovacas" de Bela Bartók (1. Wedding Song from Poniky, 2. Song of The Hayharvesters from Hiadel, 3. Dancing Song from Medzibrod, 4. Dancing Song from Poniky). Coro del Conservatorio Superior de Música de Canarias. Piano: Nauzet Medros. Directora: Nikoleta S. Popova  

[this is a version of a post which first appeared on my blog From The Front of The Choir]   Last week in How to teach (and learn) a Song by ear 1  I wrote about The oral tradition, teaching by ear, starting notes and breaking a Song down into...

"Vincent" by @Don McLean Solo: Brain Joubert Arrangement by Gavin Wild Performed by The Cape Town Youth Choir as part of STBB's 121 Year birthday celebrations Conducted by Leon Starker NOTICE: All Covid-19 regulations were followed in The making o...  more"Vincent" by @Don McLean Solo: Brain Joubert Arrangement by Gavin Wild Performed by The Cape Town Youth Choir as part of STBB's 121 Year birthday celebrations Conducted by Leon Starker NOTICE: All Covid-19 regulations were followed in The making of this production Social Media: STBB Website: https://stbb.co.za/  

Canterbury Girls Choir perform The Cups Song at The Boughton Under Blean Summer Sing concert. July 2015

"A Song of Peace" written by Jonathan Adams, published by Pavane Publishing, P1337 and beautifully sung by MatThew Curtis, Choral Tracks LLC.

This is a very popular church Song, but is a bit unusual in that it originated as a folk Song about driving a car. Usually it is The church Song which is incorporated into The folk culture. In The Sotho language: "I also like to see The angels on Moun...  moreThis is a very popular church Song, but is a bit unusual in that it originated as a folk Song about driving a car. Usually it is The church Song which is incorporated into The folk culture. In The Sotho language: "I also like to see The angels on Mount Zion, with all The blessed people." This is from The OK Chorale's second public concert in March 2013 at St. Mary's Church, Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK.  

World premiere of "Do you Know The Song The Angels Sang" by Villa Park, IL composer John Milne. Sunday, 12/2/19 Congregational Church of Batavia, IL

This setting of The 98th Psalm (Sing a New Song to The Lord for he has worked wonders.) comes originally from my cantata “The Manchester Magnificat”, based on Audrey Vaughan’s poems about The religious and social history of The city. The oratorio was...  moreThis setting of The 98th Psalm (Sing a New Song to The Lord for he has worked wonders.) comes originally from my cantata “The Manchester Magnificat”, based on Audrey Vaughan’s poems about The religious and social history of The city. The oratorio was first performed in Manchester CaThedral in 1994. This psalm forms The climax of The whole cantata and provides an expression of optimism after The tragedies of The previous sections. In this “extracted” version, The tragic surroundings of The history remain in The background and The purebubbling Joy of The psalm itself shines forth. EnJoy The complex rhythms and let your hair down! This performance by Daniel Shaw's Composer's Choir (based in Connecticut) is a brilliant rendition of The piece and will, I hope, encourage oTher church choirs and concert choirs to consider including it in Their repertoire.  less

"A Sad Song" by Randall Thompson, from The Song cycle "Rosemary". Text by Stephen Vincent Benét. Recorded live on Thursday, July 3, 2014, at Christ LuTheran Church in Oakland Park, Florida. Performed by The Concert Choir ensemble of The Girl Choir of S...  more"A Sad Song" by Randall Thompson, from The Song cycle "Rosemary". Text by Stephen Vincent Benét. Recorded live on Thursday, July 3, 2014, at Christ LuTheran Church in Oakland Park, Florida. Performed by The Concert Choir ensemble of The Girl Choir of South Florida. Artistic Director: Wallis Peterson. Rosemary, Rosemary, There's a Pig in your garden, With silk bristles frizzy And tushes of snow! But Rosemary was cautious, She said, "Beg your pardon! I'm really too busy To look down below." Rosemary, Rosemary, There's a Bird in your kitchen! His voice is gold water, He says, "Pretty Poll!" But Rosemary heard nothing, Putting stitch after stitch in The dress of a daughter, Her thirty-sixth doll. Rosemary, Rosemary, A silver-ringed Rabbit! He bridles and gentles And wants you astride! "I prefer," said Rosemary, "To ride a Good Habit." She went buying black lentils- She did till she died.  less