The Madrigal from the Mikado (words slightly altered) from the Reading A440 Choir's Summer 2011 Choral Show "A Boy and a Girl". Conducted by Stephen Tyler. For more information about the choir including a full synopsis of the show, please visit the ch...  moreThe Madrigal from the Mikado (words slightly altered) from the Reading A440 Choir's Summer 2011 Choral Show "A Boy and a Girl". Conducted by Stephen Tyler. For more information about the choir including a full synopsis of the show, please visit the choir's website: http://a440choir.com.  

A comic song by David W Solomons for a-cappella choir based on the folksong "early one morning" . The anti-hero is a dupe for everything that's going. Sung by the composer (multitrack)

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

A jolly parody of Shakespeare's song by the same name but using my Bell Dance as the melody to represent mobile phones (or cell phones as they say in the USA). These pretty city folk walk down supermarket aisles chatting to each other on their mobile p...  moreA jolly parody of Shakespeare's song by the same name but using my Bell Dance as the melody to represent mobile phones (or cell phones as they say in the USA). These pretty city folk walk down supermarket aisles chatting to each other on their mobile phones instead through the green corn fields of Shakespeare's original  

El Grillo, a secular Madrigal from The Stairwell Carollers spring concert, St. Charles church, Ottawa, On., Canada.

Concert de final de curs del Cor Ariadna Data: dissabte 12 juny de 2010 Lloc: Parròquia Verge de la Pau

Hari Bouriquet (Gee up little donkey) Second version - with tentative translation in the video itself This is a satirical Madrigal mocking the Catholics of the timebased on a Madrigal allegedly composed by Claudin de Sermisy.... (actually I find this ...  moreHari Bouriquet (Gee up little donkey) Second version - with tentative translation in the video itself This is a satirical Madrigal mocking the Catholics of the timebased on a Madrigal allegedly composed by Claudin de Sermisy.... (actually I find this hard to believe since he was a good Catholic, but maybe someone has further information?)... The original is partly in Renaissance French of the court and partly in a dialect of that period. Performed by the dwsChorale (a one-man choir)  

Cor Ariadna de l'Agrupació Cor Madrigal - Concert d'estiu 2011 - Les Corts - Barcelona

"Ancor che col partire" is a four-voice Italian-language Madrigal with music by the Italy-based Flemish composer Cipriano de Rore (1515 - 1565). The Madrigal became de Rore's most popular work, one of the most widely distributed Madrigals of the entire 16...  more"Ancor che col partire" is a four-voice Italian-language Madrigal with music by the Italy-based Flemish composer Cipriano de Rore (1515 - 1565). The Madrigal became de Rore's most popular work, one of the most widely distributed Madrigals of the entire 16th Century Ancor che col partire io mi senta morire, partir vorrei ogn'hor, ogni momento: tant'e il piacer ch'io sento de la vita ch'acquisto nel ritorno: et cosi mill'e mille volt'il giorno partir da voi vorrei: tanto son dolci gli ritorni miei. Although when I leave you it is as if I were dying, I would wish to leave you every hour, every moment, I am so very happy when life comes back to me when I return: and so I wish I could leave you many thousand times a day because my heart leaps with joy when I return.  less