Chorus America Staff | December 19, 2013
History
Chorus America Staff | December 9, 2013
In celebration of the Britten centennial in 2013, this issue of American Choral Review features two articles on the music of Benjamin Britten: distinguished scholar Alfred Whittall offers reflections on the composer’s choral writing, and co-authors Thomas Folan and Nancy S. Niemi explore issues of identity in Britten’s Cantata Academica.
Don Lee | June 20, 2013
Today's GLBT choruses continue to be places to unite in common causes, but their perspectives have changed along with the times.
Michael Doan | May 1, 2013
As all-male colleges went coed in the 1970s, they left something important behind: their music. The Washington Men's Camerata is working to preserve this historic resource.
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Jennifer Oates | April 15, 2013
This issue provides insight into the music of Hamish MacCunn, Scottish romantic composer, conductor, and teacher. Jennifer Oates gives us a complete listing of MacCunn's choral works, including audio file examples.
An Act of International Reconciliation
Dr John Evans | December 10, 2012
As the world celebrates the centenary of this central figure of 20th century classical music, noted scholar John Evans illuminates the power and impact of his great choral-orchestral work.
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Ann Meier Baker | September 24, 2012
During campaign season, "government support" comes up often as a discussion topic. As the U.S. approaches its November election, it feels like an appropriate time to remind ourselves about how government support applies to the arts. Here are some thoughts from Chorus America to get you started.
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Preserving and Performing African-American Music
Chorus America Staff | August 8, 2012
Choral conductor and composer/arranger Roland Carter has a passion for finding and performing the rich array of choral music from the African American tradition. While at the 2012 Chorus America Conference in Minneapolis, Chorus America talked with Carter about his life and work.
Robin L. Perry | June 8, 2012
DC's "dean" of choral conductors steps down and reflects on a career that spanned a half century in the U.S. capital
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J. M. Petersen | May 30, 2012
Mom. It's one little word, but such an enormous job. In celebration of mothers, we asked members of our Facebook page to tell us: "What impact did your mother have on your life in music?"
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