"Comin' Thro' The Rye" is a poem written in 1782 by Robert Burns (1759–96). The words are set to The melody of The Scottish Minstrel "Common' Frae The Toun". (This is a variant of The tune to which Auld Lang Syne is usually sung—The melodic shape is alm...  more"Comin' Thro' The Rye" is a poem written in 1782 by Robert Burns (1759–96). The words are set to The melody of The Scottish Minstrel "Common' Frae The Toun". (This is a variant of The tune to which Auld Lang Syne is usually sung—The melodic shape is almost identical, The difference lying in The tempo and rhythm.) It is performed here by The dwsChorale, with a cheeky insertion of a hornpipe! Gin a body meet a body Comin' thro' The rye Gin a body kiss a body Need a body cry? Ilka lassie has her laddie Nane, They say, hae I Yet a' The lads They smile at me When comin' thro' The rye. Gin a body meet a body Comin' frae The toun Gin a body greet a body Need a body froun? Ilka lassie has her laddie Nane, They say, hae I Yet a' The lads They smile at me When comin' thro' The rye. Gin a body meet a body, Comin' frae The well, Gin a body kiss a body, Need a body tell? 'Mang The train There is a swain I dearly lo'e mysel' But what his name or whaur his hame I dinna care to tell  less

Arrangement of an old English folk song for three voices (versions available for women's voices, mixed voices and men's voices). This version is for mixed voices AAB or MezAB

Mar. 15, 2014 Soloist: Joshua Enns guitar: Walker Rambo --------------------------------- http://www.prairievoices.ca https://www.facebook.com/Prairievoices https://twitter.com/_Prairievoices

Arrangement of an old English folk song for three voices (versions available for women's voices, mixed voices and men's voices). This one is for women's voices. Images from Dunham Massey in Cheshire

May 11, 2013 Accompanist: Steven Webb Soloists: Adrian Pecold and Haley Vincent guitar: Walker Rambo http://www.prairievoices.org https://www.facebook.com/Prairievoices https://twitter.com/_Prairievoices

Panis Angelicus - a setting by David Warin Solomons of words by St Thomas Aquinas (last strophe of his hymn Sacris Solemniis including The doxology) for choir, organ, clarinet and classical guitar in The Dorian mode

arranged by D W Solomons: for men's voices (in G), mixed voices (in B) and women's voices (in D)) These arrangements of The song skip from 5 to 12 in order to avoid tiring The audience ("Let's not make Them listen to The lot!") This version in G is per...  morearranged by D W Solomons: for men's voices (in G), mixed voices (in B) and women's voices (in D)) These arrangements of The song skip from 5 to 12 in order to avoid tiring The audience ("Let's not make Them listen to The lot!") This version in G is performed here by MatThew Curtis  

Members of The Seton Hall University Chamber Choir Solo Trio: Annemarie Ryan, Ella Small, and James Kendra Dr. Jason C. Tramm, Dir. of Choral Activities Susan Heerema, Violin Carol Hammersma, guitar Stephen Burke, Banjo/Bass guitar Quinton Tramm, Au...  moreMembers of The Seton Hall University Chamber Choir Solo Trio: Annemarie Ryan, Ella Small, and James Kendra Dr. Jason C. Tramm, Dir. of Choral Activities Susan Heerema, Violin Carol Hammersma, guitar Stephen Burke, Banjo/Bass guitar Quinton Tramm, Audio/Video Engineer December 2020 College of Communications and The Arts Seton Hall University www.SHU.edu  

This is a vocal improvisation based on classical guitar study No 10 by Fernando Sor, sung by The dwsChorale (multitracking) with a bell-like accompaniment for The guitar part.

Score video of The FERVID HOKEY POKE, Greg Bartholomew's setting for mixed choir (SATB) of The poem by Jeff Brechlin. Audio recording by Matt Curtis (Choral Tracks). Jeff Brechlin won The Washington Post's Style Invitational in March 2003 with his poem T...  moreScore video of The FERVID HOKEY POKE, Greg Bartholomew's setting for mixed choir (SATB) of The poem by Jeff Brechlin. Audio recording by Matt Curtis (Choral Tracks). Jeff Brechlin won The Washington Post's Style Invitational in March 2003 with his poem The Hokey Poke. The competition asked readers to rewrite some banal instructions in The stvle of a famous writer. Brechlin chose to rewrite one verse of The traditional dance song The Hokey Pokey as if written by William Shakespeare, for which he won The prize of a shotgun shell salt and pepper shaker. His poem is used with permission. for more information visit www.gregbartholomew.com/hokeyindex.html  less