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We Invite You to Host Choirs Ontario on the Road
Choirs Ontario DynamicMay/June 2017|Volume 45, Issue 4 Dynamic is published four times a year by Choirs Ontario. Reproduction or translation of any work herein without the express permission of Choirs Ontario is unlawful. Choirs Ontario Editor, design & layout Linda T. Cooke (outgoing) Editor’s Letter 3 President’s Message 4 Incoming Board Members 5 Editorial President’s Leadership Award 7 Dynamic welcomes your letters, com- Ruth Watson Henderson Competition 7 mentary, photos, audio clips, video files, Choirs Ontario on the Road 8 Bullying in Choirs and article submissions. send to: Sing Ontario! Comes to Ottawa 9 [email protected] OYC Update 10 Advertising Podium 11 Info. on advertising cotracts, rates & Job Openings/Singers Wanted 22 specifications: 416.923.1144 or Concert Listings 22 [email protected] Festivals & Events 22 Choirs Ontario. 626 Bathurst Street, Toronto M5S 2R1 416.923.1144 or 1.866.935.1144 f: 416.929.0415 Features [email protected] Bullying in Choirs 12 Charitable registration: News From The Net 17 11906 7536 RR0001 Enchorus Children’s Board of Directors Choir President Upbeat Matthew Otto, Toronto (outgoing) Past President Enchorus Children’s Choir 18 Rachel R.-Hoff, St. Catharines (outgoing) Music at St. Thomas’ 19 President Elect Oriana Competition Winner 21 Elaine Choi, Toronto West Ottawa Ladies Chorus 21 Secretary Melanie Tellez, Hamilton Treasurer, Vacant Directors Carole Anderson, Mississauga Shana Brown, Sault St. Marie Eli Clarke, Toronto (outgoing) Linda Cooke, Mississauga (outgoing) Laurel -
Sing Your Sorrow, Sing Your Joy
FACULTY OF MUSIC Sing your Sorrow, Sing your Joy Chamber Choir Dr. Lori-Anne Dolloff, conductor Eunseong Cho, collaborative pianist MacMillan Singers David Fallis, conductor Lara Dodds-Eden, collaborative pianist Sunday, October 27, 2019 2:30 pm Church of the Redeemer 162 Bloor Street West We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land. PROGRAM Chamber Choir Dr. Lori-Anne Dolloff, conductor Eunseong Cho, collaborative pianist I Never Saw Another Butterfly Charles Davidson (b. 1929) iv. The Butterfly Leticia Balogh, soloist At the Heart of our Stillness Kathleen Allan* (b. 1989) The Dawn is not Distant Christine Donkin* (b. 1976) Allyson Whitmell, soloist Quviasuliqpunga Iqilaarjuk* (b. 19th century) Da Pacem Jeff Enns* (b. 1972) Turlutte Acadienne Montréalaise Marie-Claire Saindon* (b. 1984) Intermission The Faculty of Music is a partner of the Bloor St. Culture Corridor bloorstculturecorridor.com MacMillan Singers David Fallis, conductor Lara Dodds-Eden, collaborative pianist How They so Softly Rest Healey Willan* (1880-1968) Excerpts from Figure humaine Francis Poulenc (1899-1963) i. De tous les printemps du monde ii. Aussi bas que le silence iii. Toi ma patiente iv. Le jour m’étonne Chichester Psalms Leonard Bernstein (1918-1990) i. Urah, hanevel Sunny Sheffman, Annika Telenius, Xavier Solis, and Dante Mullin Santone, soloists ii. -
Musique, Théâtre, Causeries Analysis of Radio Programming Broadcast in Québec Between 1922 and 1939 : Music, Theatre and Talks Marie-Thérèse Lefebvre
Document généré le 27 sept. 2021 22:18 Les Cahiers des dix Analyse de la programmation radiophonique sur les ondes québécoises entre 1922 et 1939 : musique, théâtre, causeries Analysis of Radio Programming broadcast in Québec between 1922 and 1939 : music, theatre and talks Marie-Thérèse Lefebvre Numéro 65, 2011 Résumé de l'article Élément essentiel de la modernisation du Québec, la radio a-t-elle été URI : https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1007776ar également un véhicule des idées nouvelles qui se développent dans les années DOI : https://doi.org/10.7202/1007776ar 1930 ? L’analyse de la programmation de la musique, du théâtre et des causeries démontre que les choix d’émissions ont obéi davantage à la logique Aller au sommaire du numéro marchande qu’à la volonté de participer aux changements qui ont marqué ces années. Éditeur(s) Les Éditions La Liberté ISSN 0575-089X (imprimé) 1920-437X (numérique) Découvrir la revue Citer cet article Lefebvre, M.-T. (2011). Analyse de la programmation radiophonique sur les ondes québécoises entre 1922 et 1939 : musique, théâtre, causeries. Les Cahiers des dix, (65), 179–225. https://doi.org/10.7202/1007776ar Tous droits réservés © Les Éditions La Liberté, 2011 Ce document est protégé par la loi sur le droit d’auteur. L’utilisation des services d’Érudit (y compris la reproduction) est assujettie à sa politique d’utilisation que vous pouvez consulter en ligne. https://apropos.erudit.org/fr/usagers/politique-dutilisation/ Cet article est diffusé et préservé par Érudit. Érudit est un consortium interuniversitaire sans but lucratif composé de l’Université de Montréal, l’Université Laval et l’Université du Québec à Montréal. -
WSO1718 Overture5 Web5b15d.Pdf
MARCH - APRIL 2018 I ISSUE 5 BRUCKNER & BACH Lara Ciekiewicz A CHORUS LINE LUCA BURATTO PLAYS PROKOFIEV AL SIMMONS SYMPHONIC SHENANIGANS wso.ca I 204-949-3999 MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR In Winnipeg we greet the lengthening days and warmer weather with great enthusiasm and a feeling of pride for making it through another winter. Most of us say “that wasn’t too bad, at least it is a dry cold.” For the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, the start of spring brings us much enthusiasm about the season offerings for the coming year, but it also gives us extra appreciation for the concerts we are able to attend in the spring. I am looking forward to hearing Gwen Hoebig and Karl Stobbe perform Bach’s Double Concerto followed by the monumental Bruckner’s 9th Symphony. The partnership with Rainbow Stage continues with a wonderful performance of A Chorus Line, we perform great choral masterpieces at St. Boniface Cathedral in recognition of the anniversary of the diocese, and we welcome exciting young pianist Luca Buratto to the WSO. And, of course, we look forward to a performance with the irrepressible Al Simmons, our local genius. What else can we anticipate in the months to come? Well, the annual Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra Spring Gala on April 26 will move to the Centennial Concert Hall and Alloway Hall this year. The event will be connected to an exclusive performance of the orchestra and cast members from Cirque de la symphonie. Gala events are wonderful ways to celebrate as a community of WSO supporters, but attending the gala is not the only way to support the legacy of symphonic music in Winnipeg.You can enter the Symphony Sweepstakes, make a donation to the WSO Friends or Maestro’s Circle Programs, or remember the WSO in your estate planning. -
Halifax Camerata Singers Fonds (MS-5-15)
Dalhousie University Archives Finding Aid - Halifax Camerata Singers fonds (MS-5-15) Generated by the Archives Catalogue and Online Collections on June 14, 2018 Dalhousie University Archives 6225 University Avenue, 5th Floor, Killam Memorial Library Halifax Nova Scotia Canada B3H 4R2 Telephone: 902-494-3615 Email: [email protected] http://dal.ca/archives http://findingaids.library.dal.ca/halifax-camerata-singers-fonds Halifax Camerata Singers fonds Table of contents Summary information ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Administrative history / Biographical sketch .................................................................................................. 3 Scope and content ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Notes ................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Access points ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Collection holdings .......................................................................................................................................... 4 Posters (1993-2017) ..................................................................................................................................... -
The 30-Year History of the Alliance Des Chorales Du Quevec and Its Impact on Choral Singing in the Province
The 30-year History of the Alliance des Chorales du Quevec and Its Impact on Choral Singing in the Province Patricia Abbott Association of Canadian Choral Conductors, Quebec, Canada English Montreal School Board, Quebec, Canada McGill University, Quebec, Canada The year 2004 marked the 30th anniversary of Quebec's choral federation, the Alliance des chorales du Quebec (ACQ). Over the years it has grown from a membership of some 50 choirs to more than 200 (204 at the end of the 2004-2005 season). Its member choirs represent a wide range of repertoire, skill levels and age groups. Although there are other choral organizations in Quebec,l it is the only one officially recognized by the provincial government as the voice for the collective interests of choirs. This paper explores the federation's 30-year history, the growth and evolution of its mandate and programs and its impact on choral music in Quebec. The organization's publications and annual reports served as a major source of information. The Choral Landscape in French Canada Before 1974 Choral music has long been an integral part of French Canadian cultural activity. References to choral music written and arranged in Canada date back to the French colony at Port-Royal in 1606. The seventeenth and eighteenth centuries saw the performance of choral music imported from Europe, as well as a growing body of Canadian compositions, primarily for liturgical use. By the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century, singing in a choral society was a very popular activity in Canada, and Quebec was no exception. -
2021 ROTARY SCHEDULE Rev1.Pdf
Please join us on our Facebook page for daily sessions we’ll be sharing with our community, and on Friday, March 19 for the Rose Bowl and Sunday, March 21 for the Stars of the Festival Concert Live Streams! Welcome to the 66th Annual Medicine Hat Rotary Music Festival! (sponsored by the Medicine Hat Rotary Club) in affiliation with The Alberta Music Festival Association “In Music Festivals, the object is not to gain a prize, nor to defeat a rival, but to pace one another on the road to excellence.” – Sir H. Walford Davies We’re so glad to welcome all of our participants to the 2021 Festival! Chairman’s Message 2021 Welcome to the 66th Medicine Hat Rotary Music Festival! It seems that much more than a year passed since our last Festival. Many of you would remember that our last Rose Bowl ended up being with the limited audience and most of us watched it on our Facebook pages. The Stars of the Festival event was canceled. So much changed in our world since our last meeting. Fortunately, one thing didn't change and that's music. For many of us, music is now more important than ever. The month of March remains the constant, as the winter is holding back and the spring is pulling forward. It's also the month, during which, Medicine Hat is going to live for music. The music, that beautiful gift to humankind. It means a different thing to different people. For some, "music can bring cultures into a universal conversation that is beyond intellect or reason, but which is heartfelt." For some "it takes us into a world apart, a world beyond self and ego, the place of emotion that touches the soul". -
Voices of the Land and Sea with Special Guest Jenny Blackbird
Voices of the Land and Sea with special guest Jenny Blackbird Sunday, October 21, 2018 2:30 pm Church of the Redeemer, 162 Bloor Street West MacMillan Singers David Fallis, conductor Lara Eden-Dodds, collaborative pianist Women’s Chamber Choir Lori-Anne Dolloff, conductor Valeska Cabrera, assistant conductor Eunseong Cho, pianist We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and most recently, the Mississaugas of the Credit River. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land. Program MacMillan Singers David Fallis, conductor Lara Eden-Dodds, collaborative pianist Ambe Andrew Balfour (b. 1967) Trapped in Stone Andrew Balfour Gloria Deo Healey Willan (1880-1968) She’s like the Swallow arr. Harry Somers (1925-1999) Feller from Fortune arr. Harry Somers J’entends le moulin arr. Donald Patriquin (b. 1938) Intermission Women’s Chamber Choir Lori-Anne Dolloff, conductor Valeska Cabrera, assistant conductor Eunseong Cho, pianist Of Whalers and Whales Frobisher Bay James Gordon (b. 1955) Claire Laosinsky, soprano Sorrow Song of Whales Jeff Enns Paddling Songs V’la l’Bon Vent arr. Allison Girvan Valeska Cabrera, conductor Solo Quartet: Abigail Sinclair, Ineza Mugisha, Dayie Chung, Alyssa Meyerowitz Grammah Easter’s Lullaby Pura Fé (b. 1960) The Silent Voices For those who cannot go home again Jenny Blackbird Jenny Blackbird and the Faculty of Music Singing and Drumming Ensemble Our Inland Sea Begin Alice Ping Yee Ho (b. -
13 November 2020 Page 1 of 24 SATURDAY 07 NOVEMBER 2020 Swedish Radio Choir, Eric Ericson (Conductor)
Radio 3 Listings for 7 – 13 November 2020 Page 1 of 24 SATURDAY 07 NOVEMBER 2020 Swedish Radio Choir, Eric Ericson (conductor) SAT 01:00 Through the Night (m000p0jl) 04:29 AM Barber, Glass and Schubert Cesar Franck (1822-1890) Prelude, fugue and variation for organ in B minor (M.30) A concert given by the Gerhard Quartet at the Church of Santa Ljerka Ocic-Turkulin (organ) Cristina d'Aro, as part of the Concerts d'Aro Summer Festival in Catalonia. With Catriona Young. 04:40 AM Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714-1788) 01:01 AM Sinfonia in D major Wq.183 No 1 Samuel Barber (1910-1981) Slovenicum Chamber Orchestra, Uros Lajovic (conductor) Adagio for strings Gerhard Quartet 04:52 AM John Field (1782-1837) 01:08 AM 1. Aria; 2. Nocturne & Chanson Philip Glass (1937-) Barry Douglas (piano), Camerata Ireland String Quartet no 2 (1983) ('Company') Gerhard Quartet 05:01 AM Marcel Tournier (1879-1951) 01:18 AM Vers la source dans le bois Franz Schubert (1797-1828) Rita Costanzi (harp) String Quartet no 15 in G, D.887 Gerhard Quartet 05:06 AM Gabriel Faure (1845-1924) 02:04 AM Nocturne No 1 in E flat minor, Op 33 No 1 Franz Liszt (1811-1886) Jean-Yves Thibaudet (piano) Sonata in B minor S.178 for piano Zhang Zuo (piano) 05:14 AM Richard Wagner (1818-1883) 02:32 AM O du mein holder Abendstern – from "Tannhauser" Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) Brett Polegato (baritone), Canadian Opera Company Orchestra, Symphony No 8 in F major, Op 93 Richard Bradshaw (conductor) Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra, Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos (conductor) 05:20 AM Richard Rodney -
Program Booklet International Friendship Concert April 3, 2016
North Shore Choral Society Concert of International Friendship Songs of Peace April 3, 2016 Regina Dominican High School Wilmette, Illinois INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP Julia Davids, Music Director Donald Chen, NSCS Music Director Emeritus and Guest Conductor Faith Keady, Conducting Apprentice Furusato ............................................................................................ Teiichi Okano Combined Choirs – Tetsuo Hashio, conductor Butterfly, Fly in My Window .................................................... Robert Applebaum Hotaru Koi (Come, Firefly) ................................................................. arr. Ro Ogura Kaze no Toori MiChi (The Path of the Wind) ............. Joe Hisaishi, arr. Gary Geiger Lift Up Your Voice ......................................................................... Victor C. Johnson Evanston Children’s Choir – Gary Geiger, conductor Ave Maria ............................................................................................ Norio Suzuki Mother Teresa, Words of Love ............................................................ Norio Suzuki Kyoto Concert Choir – Tetsuo Hashio, conductor ~ Intermission ~ Shalom – A Reason for PeaCe ............................................................ Robert Evans Håll FaCklan Högt (Requiem for Peace) ............................................... Larry Nickel NSCS Chamber Choir Wie liebliCh sind deine Wohnungen (Ein deutsches Requiem) .... Johannes Brahms Alleluia .................................................................................... -
Gena Branscombe: Sonata in a Minor for Violin and Piano Claude
Romance: Early Canadian Chamber Music. Elaine Keillor, piano; Edvard Skerjanc, violin; Rosalind Sartori, violoncello. Carleton Sound CSCD 1009. $20.98. Available from the Canadian Music Centre Distribution Service: www.musiccentre.ca Gena Branscombe: Sonata in A Minor for The grandest composition is Edward B. Violin and Piano Manning's full-length Trio, dating from the Claude Champagne: Habanera first years of the twentieth century, though Alexis Contant: Romance apparently subject to revision until the 40s. An Laura G. Lemon: Mazurka expatriate working in New York, Manning Edward B. Manning: Piano Trio studied with MacDowell and Humperdinck. Rodolphe Mathieu: Lied His trio complements the better known Trio of Leo Smith: Indian Romance; Alexis Contant; but where Contant's work is Sonata for Violoncello and Piano innately part of late French romantic tradition-represented on this disc by Contant's slight but charming Romance for The steady discovery of the depth and breadth cello and piano-Manning's work is a sturdy, of the Canadian musical repertoire has more academic piece, rather less imaginative, progressed substantially in the last decades. and, for me at least, rather less ingratiating. Romance: Early Canadian Chamber Music, published by Carleton Sound, adds to this awareness by focussing on anumber of figures Picton Ontario native Gena Branscombe writing for chamber ensemble before the was another expatriate who, as it turns out, Second World War. Elaine Keillor, one of the also studied in Berlin with Humperdinck. Her pre-eminent figures in the musical heritage one-movement Violin Sonata, which dates movement, is the pianist on this CD; she's from 1920, is also in the florid and extroverted joined by Edvard Skerjanc, violin, and (and, in its own day, the increasingly Rosalind Sartori, cello. -
Concert Program Booklet, June 7, 2015
NORTH SHORE CHORAL SOCIETY June 7, 2015 Glenview Community Church Glenview, Illinois SWING! Julia Davids, music director North Branch Jazz Ensemble, Joe Lill, director and trumpet Felicia Patton and Jeff Hedberg, soloists Sharon Peterson, piano Sing, Sing, Sing Louis Prima arr. New York Voices, Darmon Meader A Gershwin Portrait George and Ira Gershwin arr. Mac Huff Gershwin at the Opera Summertime • It Ain’t Necessarily So • I Got Plenty of Nuttin’ • My Man’s Gone Now A Gershwin Swing Set They Can’t Take That Away From Me • Nice Work If You Can Get It • ‘S Wonderful Let’s Call The Whole Thing Off • They All Laughed Splanky Neal Hefti arr. Sammy Nestico Lullaby of Birdland George Shearing and George Weiss arr. Marty Paich ~ Brief Intermission ~ Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy Hughie Prince and Don Rae arr. Alan Glasscock Moonlight Serenade Glen Miller and Mitchell Parish arr. Mike Carubia Sway (Quien Será) Pablo Beltran Ruiz and Norman Gimbel arr. Kirby Shaw When the Sun Comes Out Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler arr. Marty Paich April in Paris Vernon Duke and E.Y. Harburg transcr. Jeff Hest Give Me Jesus L.L. Fleming My Soul’s Been Anchored Glenn Jones Try Jesus Robert Ray arr. Rollo Dilworth He Never Failed Me Yet Robert Ray The North Shore Choral Society thanks Gary Wendt and staff at Glenview Community Church. Thank you to The Saints for ushering at today’s concert. PROGRAM NOTES Could there be a better place to combine a choir and a jazz ensemble than in the Chicago area? For jazz, Chicago is its "second home" after New Orleans.