New candid video of the first performance of David Avshalomov’s lively Chanukah choral song in Canada last winter. First time ever done with choral hand movement, and dancers. What a burst of extra exuberance they added!
New Recordings
New Score Videos
I have posted two new “score” videos where you may follow along in the score while listening to recordings by Matthew Curtis (ChoralTracks). “Stoke Fleming” is for unaccompanied SATB choir – a meditation on the waves and rocks on the coast of Southwest England: “A Place for Every Love” for unaccompanied men’s chorus (TTBB) is […]
Be the first to hear this new recording !
Subscribe to the Tim Knight Music Youtube Channel and be the first to hear an enchanting piece of music written by David Barton for our Accessible Choral Library series using the words of Christina Rosetti’s emotive poem, ‘Remember’, which will be coming very soon. Many of Tim Knight’s commissions start with a poem, so please […]
Pardon, j’ai pas bien compris
Dear conductors and ChoralNet users, Coro Calicantus, conducted by my dear friend Mario Fontana, gives a splendid rendition of my piece “PARDON, J’AI PAS BIEN COMPRIS”, which means “Pardon me, I don’t understand”. The text comes form a moving poem by Swiss writer Josiane Haas, and it tells about a child that questions himself on […]
Mathtew Whittall’s choral works on disc
Music by Matthew Whittall – a Canadian-born composer settled in Finland – has been released on a disc entitled ‘Northlands’. The CD includes ‘ad puram annihilationem meam’ for choir and narrator, and ‘The return of the light’ for choir and orchestra – a radiant, mystical piece which has aroused great admiration in choral circles. The […]
NEW RELEASE: Jerusalem-Yerushalayim | 2017 remix with narration by David Suchet
An oratorio for our times by Antony Pitts remixed with Biblical narration by David Suchet, Jerusalem-Yerushalayim is an extraordinary musical cross between Handel’s Messiah, Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms, and classic rock anthems, and tells simply but powerfully the Old Testament story of Jerusalem—in modern English but with ancient Hebrew names for familiar Biblical characters and places. […]

