Just a clip from a piece we did at our annual outreach concert today. Winter's Night

Concert in the Berliner Dom (Cathedral in Berlin). Gustav Holst (1874 - 1934), Midt i hårdest vinter (In the bleak Midwinter) http://guttekoret.no

L’atmosfera incantata del Natale nelle voci del Coro Barbarossa. In questo video vi presentiamo la nostra interpretazione di "In the bleak Midwinter", uno dei canti natalizi più amati della tradizione corale internazionale. La melodia, composta da Gust...  moreL’atmosfera incantata del Natale nelle voci del Coro Barbarossa. In questo video vi presentiamo la nostra interpretazione di "In the bleak Midwinter", uno dei canti natalizi più amati della tradizione corale internazionale. La melodia, composta da Gustav Holst nel 1906, sposa perfettamente i versi malinconici e delicati della poetessa Christina Rossetti, creando un momento di profonda riflessione e pace. L'esecuzione cerca di trasmettere il calore del dono descritto nel testo: nel freddo gelido di un inverno senza fine, ciò che conta non è la ricchezza materiale, ma l'offerta del proprio cuore.  less

Performed and Recorded Live by Voices of Concinnity December 3, 2022 “In the bleak Midwinter” Composed by Harold Darke / arr. by Sarah Kaufold Soloists: Liz Bologna and Bruce Barger VOICES OF CONCINNITY Sarah Kaufold, Artistic Director Singe...  morePerformed and Recorded Live by Voices of Concinnity December 3, 2022 “In the bleak Midwinter” Composed by Harold Darke / arr. by Sarah Kaufold Soloists: Liz Bologna and Bruce Barger VOICES OF CONCINNITY Sarah Kaufold, Artistic Director Singers: Bruce Barger, Erin Bartram, Sam Beckwith, Liz Bologna, Chris Hartel, Kara Hart, Brian Jones, Sarah Kaufold, Michael McAvaney, Dan Pavone, Alex Walker, Miles WilsonToliver Recorded Live on Saturday, December 3, 2022 at Trinity Episcopal Church in Hartford, Connecticut for our annual "Concinnity by Candlelight". Film/audio by Michelle Horsley, Richard Cooper, and Sarah Kaufold. For more information please visit our website: ConcinnityCT.org [or https://www.consonare-sing.org/voices-of-concinnity] Also available on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ConcinnityCT/ Voices of Concinnity is sponsored by Consonare Choral Community who holds all rights to this recording - http://consonare-sing.org Support has been provided to Consonare Choral Commu...    less

Danny Boy. the beautiful celtic folk ballad, OH DANNY Boy. Associated with Ireland and the Irish, this sad song is also called the Londonderry Air. the a capella harmony and melody of the song was arranged by this Welsh trio from Anglesey, North Wales. Th...  moreDanny Boy. the beautiful celtic folk ballad, OH DANNY Boy. Associated with Ireland and the Irish, this sad song is also called the Londonderry Air. the a capella harmony and melody of the song was arranged by this Welsh trio from Anglesey, North Wales. the lyrics of this song of love between a father and son are below the group "Canig" are members of Cantorion Colin Jones, a male voice choir from North Wales, based in Betws y Coed, Eryri (Snowdonia). Please visit the choir's new website at www.cantorioncolinjones.co.uk and http://www.cantorioncolinjones.co.uk/guestbook ***the Trio is available to contribute to a limited number of concerts in aid of the Help For Heroes Charity in the UK if required*** We are also available to sing in weddings and functions. We are working on a new CD this year Lyrics below: Oh Danny Boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling From glen to glen, and down the mountain side the summer's gone, and all the roses falling 'Tis you, 'tis you must go and I must bide. But come...    less

Promotional video detailing the Georgia Boy Choir. Video production and editorial by MONUMENTALmedia. For more information regarding the Georgia Boy Choir please visit www.georgiaBoychoir.org

Knut Nystedt (born 1915) Immortal Bach A Variation of the beginning of Bach's choral "Komm süßer Tod" (BWV 478) which is sung initially: Five choirs sing the same original music but in different tempi and wait at the end of each phrase. lyrics: K...  moreKnut Nystedt (born 1915) Immortal Bach A Variation of the beginning of Bach's choral "Komm süßer Tod" (BWV 478) which is sung initially: Five choirs sing the same original music but in different tempi and wait at the end of each phrase. lyrics: Komm süßer Tod, komm sel'ge Ruh! Komm, führe mich in Friede. translation: Come sweet death, come celestial ease! Come, lead me in peace. the recording shows the Monteverdi Choir Würzburg with its conductor Matthias Beckert at the memorial concert on March 16, 2008 in the Augustinerkirche commemorating the 63rd anniversary of the bombing of Würzburg. For further information please visit http://www.monteverdi-choir.com  less

Live and unedited audio of Salvacosta singing this well known carol at the St Aldhelms Christmas Concert 2016. Philip W J Stopford Copyright 2006 Ecclesium Publishing Performed by Salvacosta Keys - Alvin Allison Recorded Live at St Aldhel...  moreLive and unedited audio of Salvacosta singing this well known carol at the St Aldhelms Christmas Concert 2016. Philip W J Stopford Copyright 2006 Ecclesium Publishing Performed by Salvacosta Keys - Alvin Allison Recorded Live at St Aldhelms 10/12/16 DMB Music www.dmbmusic.co.uk Video Creation - Kingsbere Designs www.darrenbartlett.co.uk Copyright DMB MUSIC 2016  

Program Notes: the fact that the text for this work even exists is a miracle. It was written by Abraham ("Abramek") Koplowicz, a Jewish Boy who was exterminated by the Nazis during the Holocaust. Abramek was born in 1930 in Lodz, Poland, and died 1944...  moreProgram Notes: the fact that the text for this work even exists is a miracle. It was written by Abraham ("Abramek") Koplowicz, a Jewish Boy who was exterminated by the Nazis during the Holocaust. Abramek was born in 1930 in Lodz, Poland, and died 1944 in the infamous concentration camp at Auschwitz-Birkenau. He wrote this poem during the time that his family was trapped in the Lodz ghetto. This poem was not found until 1983 when Eliezer ("Lolek") Grynfeld, the poet's half-brother, discovered it among their late father's belongings. Choristers who sing this work will be transported on a magical flight around the world through time and space along with their audiences.  less

Program Notes: the fact that the text for this work even exists is a miracle. It was written by Abraham ("Abramek") Koplowicz, a Jewish Boy who was exterminated by the Nazis during the Holocaust. Abramek was born in 1930 in Lodz, Poland, and died 1944...  moreProgram Notes: the fact that the text for this work even exists is a miracle. It was written by Abraham ("Abramek") Koplowicz, a Jewish Boy who was exterminated by the Nazis during the Holocaust. Abramek was born in 1930 in Lodz, Poland, and died 1944 in the infamous concentration camp at Auschwitz-Birkenau. He wrote this poem during the time that his family was trapped in the Lodz ghetto. This poem was not found until 1983 when Eliezer ("Lolek") Grynfeld, the poet's half-brother, discovered it among their late father's belongings. Choristers who sing this work will be transported on a magical flight around the world through time and space along with their audiences.  less