Friends of prolific African composer Paschal St. Val Abugu making good music. Friends of St. Val is a non-denominational family of refined singers that have found Joy in making music through The internet from all The corners of The world. Keep in touch...  moreFriends of prolific African composer Paschal St. Val Abugu making good music. Friends of St. Val is a non-denominational family of refined singers that have found Joy in making music through The internet from all The corners of The world. Keep in touch and always give your feedback through our YouTube channel comment section, or write us a mail to paschestarsymphony@gmail.com -Paschal St. Val Abugu  

Helping you find your voice, sing from The heart and feel good through meditation and singing.   Relax, breaThe and sing simple, soulful Songs, chants, mantras and sound meditations from around The world to uplift, relax, bring Joy and nurture your...

Oy yak prilytaly dva sokolonky (ukrainian folk "shedrivka" - christmas Song) arranged by Ivan Nebesniy fragment of our christmas concert at Kiev House of Teachers (January, 2013) Pektoral Chamber Choir (Kiev, Ukraine) Art Director - Andriy Karpinets B...  moreOy yak prilytaly dva sokolonky (ukrainian folk "shedrivka" - christmas Song) arranged by Ivan Nebesniy fragment of our christmas concert at Kiev House of Teachers (January, 2013) Pektoral Chamber Choir (Kiev, Ukraine) Art Director - Andriy Karpinets BANDURA`s trio - members of our Choir - Yulia Skorobogatko, Marina & Olga Drygorenko About Bandura - traditional ukrainian folk musical instrument - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandura Our SoundCloud page: https://soundcloud.com/pektoral-chamber-choir Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PektoralChoir.Ukraine  less

A Song for SATB Chorus and Flute Music by Stanley M. Hoffman (2004) Words by Howard Schwartz Performed by The Philovox Ensemble Jennifer Lester, conductor Tim Macri, flute Music: © Copyright 2005 by Ione Press, Inc., a division of ECS Pub...  moreA Song for SATB Chorus and Flute Music by Stanley M. Hoffman (2004) Words by Howard Schwartz Performed by The Philovox Ensemble Jennifer Lester, conductor Tim Macri, flute Music: © Copyright 2005 by Ione Press, Inc., a division of ECS Publishing. www.ecspublishing.com All rights reserved. Used by permission. ECS Publishing Catalog No. 6432 Text: © Copyright by Howard Schwartz. Used by permission. Recording: © Copyright 2005 by ECS Publishing. www.ecspublishing.com All rights reserved. Used by permission. House of Song: Drawing by Naomi Hoffman (Age 8). © Copyright 2013 by Naomi Hoffman. All rights reserved. Used by permission.  less

World Premiere performance, November 12, 2017 Village Presbyterian Church, Prairie Village, Kansas May The MoTher in us comfort us And The FaTher in us protect us; May The Daughter in us bring us Hope And The Son within us bring us Joy. May The ...  moreWorld Premiere performance, November 12, 2017 Village Presbyterian Church, Prairie Village, Kansas May The MoTher in us comfort us And The FaTher in us protect us; May The Daughter in us bring us Hope And The Son within us bring us Joy. May The Dancer in us move us And The Poet inspire our Song. May The Explorer embolden us And The Artist honor The Beauty that holds us. May we all be Creators and Priests and Nurses and Heroes, And may our Song lift beyond These walls To light The world. -Poem by Robert Bode in honor of Te Deum's 10th season www.te-deum.org  less

Weaving a spell - Incantation for Pamela - magic for a while... This Song can be understood on two levels. At first sight it is a simple sentimental piece, but beneath it lies a history of pure imagination, enchantment and impossibility. The co...  moreWeaving a spell - Incantation for Pamela - magic for a while... This Song can be understood on two levels. At first sight it is a simple sentimental piece, but beneath it lies a history of pure imagination, enchantment and impossibility. The composer already realises he is no longer feeling what he is writing, he is just weaving a spell, over an ostinato guitar motif, to try to bring The feelings back (hence The title "Incantation"). He has found in his life that whenever he writes a Song for The object of his desire, he has already begun to stop feeling that desire ... it is a sign that The relationship is about to change or disappear. But The whole thing is indeed enchantment and magic: you can dream and you can take The Song at face value if you wish.  less

The earliest known version of Cockles and Mussels was published in London in 1884 by Francis BroThers and Day. The Song is There described as "a comic Song" written and composed by James Yorkston (of Scotland) and arranged by Edmund Forman. Because it is ...  moreThe earliest known version of Cockles and Mussels was published in London in 1884 by Francis BroThers and Day. The Song is There described as "a comic Song" written and composed by James Yorkston (of Scotland) and arranged by Edmund Forman. Because it is noted as printed with permission of an Edinburgh firm, There was clearly an earlier version. Although The Song is The unofficial anThem of Dublin and generally regarded as Irish, it was, in fact, written by a Scotsman. This outdoor performance was The culmination of a six-week project which creates a choir from scratch for one night only. Each winter and summer, Chris Rowbury gaThers a random bunch of singers from in and around Ipswich. There are no auditions and all Songs are taught and learnt by ear. Usually eight Songs are learnt in six two-hour sessions and in The summer are performed outdoors near Ipswich. http://chrisrowbury.com  less

The Joy of preparing a concert. Mississauga Festival Youth Choir

This jaunty melody with countermelodies has been written for an a cappella choir of SATBB with splits in some of The voices from time to time. The words are my own and tell of children playing Their games in The dusty streets (ie of Bethlehem) unaware tha...  moreThis jaunty melody with countermelodies has been written for an a cappella choir of SATBB with splits in some of The voices from time to time. The words are my own and tell of children playing Their games in The dusty streets (ie of Bethlehem) unaware that a miracle has happened and asking Them to look up to The angels and join Their singing. The performance here is by The Composer's Choir conducted by Daniel Shaw.