Recording Is Available for Streaming on Apple Music, Spotify, and Amazon Music YouTube Videos of World-Premiere Performance and Interviews with Behind-the-Scenes Material To Be Available in July, 2024 Pacific Symphony and Music Director Carl St.Clair announce the release of the orchestra’s world-premiere recording of Fiat Lux by composer Sir James MacMillan and librettist Dana Gioia, […]
New Recordings
“Let’s sing, it’s Spring!” (SATB div.)
JUST RELEASED — “Let’s sing, it’s Spring!” — my a cappella paean to songbirds — who ring out their dulcet tones for us each spring! I wrote the lyrics and the music, and the recording, lightly edited, is by the wonderful Utah-based Rocky Mountain Chamber Choir. Let’s sing, it’s Spring! https://youtu.be/HHTcZ5cP2Qo
new recording to be released at season finale in St. Louis
The Saint Louis Chamber Chorus has made several professional recordings for the British label, Regent Records. On Sunday, May 26, at its season finale, the ensemble will release its latest compilation of commissions heard on “Saint Louis Reflections.” Anchoring the 16 tracks are the “Missa Brevis” of Dobrinka Tabakova, and the suite, “Height in Depth” […]
“Majesty” by Brent Jones & The Best Life Chorale
New recording and songbook by Grammy winner Brent Jones & The Best Life Chorale. Featuring the radio single “Majesty”, this choral selection for SATB is scored for piano, bass, and acoustic guitar. Here is the link to the song:
MY MONUMENTAL EFFORT TO UNITE HUMANITY – By Santiago Veros
Dear Friends, This is one of the most important moments of my life. It’s a thrill to finally share with you the exciting news about “Kyrie” from its premiere at Jacksonville University, a moment so special that I flew there to experience it firsthand. Having my friend Julian Bryson conducting was very meaningful for this […]
Any choirs like to sing a new Mahler song?
Hot off the presses — a brand new choral creation is born — an a cappella arrangement of Gustav Mahler’s beautiful song “Ging heut’ morgen über’s Feld” — which Mahler used as the opening theme in his very 1st Symphony. And perhaps a choir somewhere might like to “test drive” this one day in concert. […]