New York Treble Singers 2005-2006 Concert Schedule:
Remembering . . .
Tuesday, October 31, 2006 - 8:00 p.m.
Saint Peter's Church at Citicorp
Lexington Avenue @ 53rd Street
New York, NY
This musical celebration is designed to bring comfort and solace to persons close to NYTS who have lost loved ones, and to focus on the Five Year Anniversary of the World Trade Center catastrophe as well as honoring the lives of men and women lost while serving in the Armed Forces.
Works will feature new works by Brian Schober and Katherine Hoover, and will include Max Lifchitz's "Still Life" performed October 2001, a reflection of the 9/11 tradegy; Lynn Kurtz "The Jewish Cemetery at Newport" will also be performed. Works by Virgil Thompson, James Cohn, Sibelius and Schubert will complete this lovely program.
Meet the Composer
Friday, March 2, 2007 - 7:30 p.m.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Chapel
Fifth Avenue @ 55th Street
New York, NY
New works presented will include premieres for Trebles composed by Karen Goldfeder and Jonathan David. The program will present winners of the 2007 biennial Composition Competition. This contest has brought in as many as eighty compositions in a single year. Many of these have been performed and some of the composers have become regular contributors to the treble oeuvre. Thompson's "Mass for Two Voices" and "Venezia" by Graham Hair will also be performed.
American Voices with World Visions
Friday, May 11, 2006 - 7:30 p.m.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church Chapel
Fifth Avenue @ 55th Street
New York, NY
We have invited two groups to share this concert: Bella Voce Singers and Angelica. Bella Voce Singers, directed by Jessica Corbin, has become a regular with NYTS; Angelica, traditionally an early music ensemble, performed in the International Festival of Women and Girls Voices, May 2006.
The concert will also present a mini cabaret with songs from Puerto Rico, Mexico, Cuba, South America and USA clones: "Amor" by Gabriel Ruiz, "Estrellita" by Manuel Ponce, "Solamente Una Vez" and "La Bamba" by Augustine Lara, as will as "Six Lessons from Madame La Zonga" by Newman/Monaco, Frimi's "Donkey Serenade" and others.
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