Featuring the catalogs of
Fresh Ayre Music & Albert Pinsonneault
Ready, set, go! We highlight Pinsonneault’s masterful Intonation kit (psst – get free samples when you complete the pop-up prompt on Graphite’s website). Then, we go rip-roarin’ into tunes that range from fun and funky to reverent and soulful.
Intonation (2nd edition)
Albert Pinsonneault
2-part treble, piano | Difficulty: 2
Develop tuning, vowels, blend, and dissonance with these 24 Choral intonation exercises. The 2nd edition includes everything from the 1st edition plus 5 new exercises.
The license allows you to make as many copies of the individual exercises for your choir.
Mm MM by J. David Moore | 2-part treble, piano | Difficulty: 1
“The singers were polled about the things they most liked to eat, and I included as many of their suggestions as I could…”
Te Deum by J. David Moore | SATB, organ | Difficulty: 2
A festive anthem of praise for choir and organ, with optional parts for congregation, bell choir, and brass.
Jigs by J. David Moore | SATB a cappella | Difficulty: 3
A fun, nonsensical jig!
The Rock Island Line by J. David Moore | SATB, AB soli, a cappella | Difficulty: 4
A bluesy arrangement of a traditional railroad song.
Conductor Albert Pinsonneault (PEN-son-oh) is Director of Choral Activities at the University of St. Thomas, where he conducts the Chamber Singers and Concert Choir and teaches in the graduate program in choral music education. Dr. Pinsonneault is also Founder and Artistic Director of the Madison Choral Project, Wisconsin’s only fully-professional chamber choir. Dr. Pinsonneault’s scholarship focuses on choral blend and intonation, the physical/kinesthetic act of conducting, and the music of F. Melius Christiansen.
The music of J. David Moore has been called “endlessly inventive,” “glorious…haunting…breathtaking,” and “joyous…wild and elemental.” He publishes through his company Fresh Ayre Music, and is the founder and conductor of The First Readings Project, a chamber choir that acts as a resource for composers in the development and promotion of new work. He lives with his wife Anna in Minneapolis, where he bakes bread, drinks tea, and is distracted by beauty.










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