Kelsey Menehan | September 1, 2005
A look at the Gregg Smith Singers' astounding legacy of supporting new choral music in America.
Apologies, but you don't have permission to view this page.
Thanks for your interest. You must be a Chorus America member (or derive membership benefits from your relationship to a member organization) to view this content.
If you are currently a member, please log in or create a site user account for access to members-only content. If you are not currently a member, We invite you to join to access all Chorus America’s resources and benefits.
Kelsey Menehan | September 1, 2004
People came from across the country to celebrate the farewell concert of the Dale Warland Singers. What can we learn from a chorus that achieves the pinnacle of aristic acclaim when it decides to close its doors after 31 years—what is the cost of excellence and when is it time to say goodbye?
Apologies, but you don't have permission to view this page.
Thanks for your interest. You must be a Chorus America member (or derive membership benefits from your relationship to a member organization) to view this content.
If you are currently a member, please log in or create a site user account for access to members-only content. If you are not currently a member, We invite you to join to access all Chorus America’s resources and benefits.
Victoria Looseleaf | September 1, 2004
With his finger still firmly affixed on contemporary music's pulse, Minimalist composer Steve Reich, at age 68, creates rich, rhythmic universes of hypnotic sound. Recently hailed by the Village Voice as "America's greatest living composer," the New York-born maverick's works cover the gamut—from his early taped speeches in 1965 to his and video artist Beryl Korot's 2002 digital video opera, Three Tales.
Apologies, but you don't have permission to view this page.
Thanks for your interest. You must be a Chorus America member (or derive membership benefits from your relationship to a member organization) to view this content.
If you are currently a member, please log in or create a site user account for access to members-only content. If you are not currently a member, We invite you to join to access all Chorus America’s resources and benefits.
Heidi Waleson | April 1, 2004
Powerful early experiences set conductors on career paths with unusual twists and turns. Several conductors recount how they got their start.
Apologies, but you don't have permission to view this page.
Thanks for your interest. You must be a Chorus America member (or derive membership benefits from your relationship to a member organization) to view this content.
If you are currently a member, please log in or create a site user account for access to members-only content. If you are not currently a member, We invite you to join to access all Chorus America’s resources and benefits.
