Schubert: The Lord is my Shepherd
A feast of music and poetry
Part of the Brandenburg Choral Festival of London 2017 Spring Series
Add to my Calendar 28-04-2017 18:00 28-04-2017 20:00 36 Schubert: The Lord is my Shepherd The Brandenburg Choral Festival of London welcomes back the Sussex Song Makers and Elizabeth Muir-Lewis for this feast of music and poetry. With music by Purcell, Mozart, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Whitacre and Britten, and readings from works by Tennyson, Shakespeare and Margaret Whitehead this promises to be a varied and entertaining evening exploring the links between music and words. For more information please click here. St Paul's Church (Actors' Church), London DD/MM/YYYYDetails
St Paul's Church (Actors' Church)
Bedford Street
Covent Garden
London
WC2E 9ED
England
Programme
Felix Mendelssohn – Elijah: 'Lift thine eyes'
Felix Mendelssohn – Ich Wollt', meine Lieb' ergösse sich, Op.63 no.1
Felix Mendelssohn – Abschiedslied der Zugvögel, Op.63 no.2
Antonio Caldara – Ego sum panis vivus
Franz Schubert – Psalm 23 'The Lord is my Shepherd', D.706
Henry Purcell – Dido and Aeneas: Ah Belinda
Henry Purcell – Sound the Trumpet, Beat the Drum, Z.335
Tomas Luis de Victoria – Duo Seraphim clamabant
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Ave verum corpus, K.618
James Fulleylove – This Old Man
Benjamin Britten – Ceremony of Carols: There is no rose
Benjamin Britten – Ride by nights
Eric Whitacre – Seal Lullaby
John Powell – Dream Angus (arr. Roberton)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – The Magic Flute: Trio 'Ungeheuer, durch uns’re Macht!'
Edward Elgar – My Love dwelt in a Northern Land, Op.18 no.3
Traditional – Greensleeves (arr. Bob Chilcott)
John Rutter – Gaelic Blessing
Performers
Elizabeth Muir-Lewis – Conductor
Sussex Song Makers
Other concerts in this Series (+)
Programme Note
The Brandenburg Choral Festival of London welcomes back the Sussex Song Makers and Elizabeth Muir-Lewis for this feast of music and poetry. With music by Purcell, Mozart, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Whitacre and Britten, and readings from works by Tennyson, Shakespeare and Margaret Whitehead this promises to be a varied and entertaining evening exploring the links between music and words.
For more information please click here.