The Noblemen is a men’s chorus ensemble and open to all men in the University community from all disciplines that love to sing and enjoy camaraderie through great music. Music from every music epoch will be performed from serious to more pop/contemporary ...  moreThe Noblemen is a men’s chorus ensemble and open to all men in the University community from all disciplines that love to sing and enjoy camaraderie through great music. Music from every music epoch will be performed from serious to more pop/contemporary a cappella forms. This ensemble is offered every fall and spring semester, and satisfies the fine arts requirement when enrolled for a minimum of three semesters.  

Words by James Iwasuk. Commissioned by the Choral Arts Initiative. A restless, energetic SATB piece suitable for Collegiate choirs. A driving piano part--influenced by minimalism and rock music--provides a rhythmic impetus for more expansive, colorful ...  moreWords by James Iwasuk. Commissioned by the Choral Arts Initiative. A restless, energetic SATB piece suitable for Collegiate choirs. A driving piano part--influenced by minimalism and rock music--provides a rhythmic impetus for more expansive, colorful vocal lines. At turns frenzied, lyrical, and visceral, this piece pays disillusioned tribute to that not-so-glamorous icon of the open road, the Greyhound bus.  

Pacific Chorale performs the world premiere of Michael Eglin's "Barter," conducted by Artistic Director John Alexander in the Renée and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall at Segerstrom Center for the Arts in Costa Mesa, California. Mr. Eglin was a co-winner of...  morePacific Chorale performs the world premiere of Michael Eglin's "Barter," conducted by Artistic Director John Alexander in the Renée and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall at Segerstrom Center for the Arts in Costa Mesa, California. Mr. Eglin was a co-winner of Pacific Chorale's 2008 Young Composers Competition. "Barter" is published by Santa Barbara Music Publishing. Used by permission. http://www.sbmp.com Video footage provided courtesy of KOCE-TV. http://www.koce.org http://www.michaeleglin.com http://www.pacificChorale.org © & ℗ 2008 Pacific Chorale  less

This song was ministered during the InDulci Jubilo, a musical concert organised by the University Choir, KNUST - Kumasi.

Established in July 2009 by Adrian Green and Alexander Norman, Convivium Singers is a group of musicians who perform a wide variety of vocal and choral music. Its aim is to provide opportunities for young singers at the early stages of performing careers...  moreEstablished in July 2009 by Adrian Green and Alexander Norman, Convivium Singers is a group of musicians who perform a wide variety of vocal and choral music. Its aim is to provide opportunities for young singers at the early stages of performing careers, as well as for talented musicians who have chosen not to pursue careers in the music, but wish to continue singing to a high standard. They currently comprise singers from many established choirs, including Birmingham Conservatoire Chamber Choir, Ex Cathedra, Armonico Consort, The Choir of Royal Holloway, Genesis Sixteen, Portsmouth Cathedral and York Minster. The group specialises in undiscovered or little-known British music, and in the music of the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. Working with its Guest Conductor, Neil Ferris, Convivium Singers have recorded two discs of contemporary choral music by Jonathan Dove (NAXOS – due March 2012) and Hugh Benham (Convivium Records – due November 2011). Convivium Singers has given recitals in th...    less

10.11.2013, Franziskanerkirche Luzern www.moltocantabile.ch Leitung: Andreas Felber Nr. 1 To Daffodils Nr. 2 The Succession of the Four Sweet Months (2:24) Nr. 3 Marsh Flowers (4:21) Nr. 4 The Evening Primrose (6:40) Nr. 5 Ballade of Green Brom (9:20)

We are Seventh Day Church students choir of Kumasi Technical University we sing to proclaim and preach the gospel and to inspire the weary heart.

A children's nonsense clapping song in the Ashanti language: "Sorry old man, the little boy has made you fall over. Sorry." This is from The OK Chorale's second public concert in March 2013 at St. Mary's Church, Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK.