Alexander Ruggieri | November 12, 2010
The All-Night Vigil doesn't last all night anymore, but doing what it takes to perform it well certainly can keep conductors and singers up nights. Here are five tips for conquering this masterpiece:
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How Choruses Actively Plan for Improvement
Kelsey Menehan | June 1, 2010
No matter where your chorus is on the road toward artistic excellence, you can take steps to get better—a diverse sample of choruses tell their inspiring stories.
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Tags:
Careers,
Conducting,
Impact/Value,
Innovation,
Management,
Leadership,
Performance,
Professional,
Recruitment,
Rehearsal,
Singers,
Technique
Choral Concerts in Unusual Venues
Kelsey Menehan | September 1, 2009
What happens when you take your concert to a museum, armory, warehouse, stone mill, or parking garage? Performing music in unusual venues can ignite a spark of creativity and community connection for choruses.
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Kelsey Menehan | June 1, 2009
How Minnesota's VocalEssence and composer Eric Whitacre helped high school students, choral directors, and community members of all ages discover the power of contemporary choral music through a festival and community sing event.
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Helene Whitson | May 1, 2009
Choral music sleuth Helene Whitson has sifted through used CD bins and trolled the Internet to bring you some of the hidden gems of the choral repertoire.
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Elisabeth Higgi... | March 27, 2009
In this musical tradition, singers read a variety of different note shapes—each one corresponding to a different syllable: fa, so, la, or mi.
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Kelsey Menehan | March 12, 2009
Like oil on water, there's probably good reason for the conventional wisdom that solo singing and choral singing just don't mix. And yet, there are growing numbers of professional singers who are bridging both worlds and are building complete and joyful careers singing both solo and choral repertoire. In fact, for many, it is the choral part of their careers that is most gratifying to them.
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