This event is the culmination of a six-month partnership between Lumina and the Voices of Hope women's prison choir from the Minnesota Correctional Facility in Shakopee. Featuring new music written by Linda Kachelmeier on texts from the choir members, with guest speaker, Dr. Amanda Weber, founder and director of Voices of Hope and a post-concert discussion. 
Free and open to the public with free parking in the church ramp!

Récital

Dimanche 10 juin 2018, 16 h

Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church

496, av. Birch, Saint-Lambert

Durée : 180 min

Dans le cadre de ce 2e récital éliminatoire, cinq finalistes chanteront un cycle de mélodies et se partageront 30 000 $ en bourses. Venez entendre les meilleurs interprètes nationaux et internationaux dans ce subtil répertoire mêlant poésie et art lyrique. Ce concours est ouvert, sans restriction d’âge, aux artistes émergents, mais aussi aux artistes établis. Soyez au cœur de l’émotion et participez directement sur place à la notation des lauréats. Tout ne sera que vérité émotionnelle et beauté de l’instant présent.

Performing Alan Smith's Covered Wagon.

Mezzo-soprano soloist in Fern Hill.

Mezzo-soprano soloist in Fern Hill.

Come and experience the radiance and unearthly beauty of music spanning nine centuries in this closing concert of the 2017-18 Cathedral Sacred Arts Series. In "Radiant as the Sun," Transept is joined by period instruments for the glorious late Renaissance/early Baroque music of Claudio Monteverdi, Heinrich Schütz, and Henry Purcell. Works from many other genres are also interwoven in an exploration of radiance and profound inner joy.

Guest artists include instrumentalists Bruce Jacobs on positiv organ, Josh Schwalbach on viola da gamba, and Elizabeth York and Yi Chun Lin on baroque violin. Vocalists include an ensemble of twenty singers including soloists Bethany Battafarano, Natalie Campbell, Krista Costin, Clara Osowski, Andrew Kane, Brody Krogman, and Joseph Hubbard.

4 voice women's ensemble - Saints and Servants: Songs of Women

A rich tapestry of music by, for, and about women. This concert examines the often mundane but holy work that women do and have done as mothers and daughters for centuries.

Music and art song of Edie Hill.

Music of Reinaldo Moya, Composer in Residence

with pianist Tyler Wottrich

Art song recital with pianist Tyler Wottrich. Program will reflect the duo's recent competition repertoire at the Wigmore Hall Song Competition.

Join us as we announce the tenth anniversary season of the Lakes Area Music Festival! Members of the Minnesota Orchestra come together for an invigorating, Italian-inspired program, including an LAMF favorite: Tchaikovsky’s string sextet Souvenir de Florence.

The evening will begin at 6 p.m. with Italian antipasti and wine tasting provided by Cashwise Liquor. The music will begin at 7 p.m.

Tickets for this special event are $25 and available through the listed link or through our website: lakesareamusic.org/celebrating-10

In this journey across centuries of folk, spiritual, and cultural traditions, audiences witness the evolution of American musical heritage. From the British Isles came ballads, hymns, fiddle tunes, and country dances that would shape new traditions in the hills of Appalachia, the dance halls of Boston, and the Shaker villages of Kentucky and New York. Four-part harmony spilled out of country churches and became the musical foundation for causes both religious and political, as anti-slavery meetings, tent revivals, and even Presidential campaigns all found power in the marriage of catchy melodies and memorable rhymes.

In this journey across centuries of folk, spiritual, and cultural traditions, audiences witness the evolution of American musical heritage. From the British Isles came ballads, hymns, fiddle tunes, and country dances that would shape new traditions in the hills of Appalachia, the dance halls of Boston, and the Shaker villages of Kentucky and New York. Four-part harmony spilled out of country churches and became the musical foundation for causes both religious and political, as anti-slavery meetings, tent revivals, and even Presidential campaigns all found power in the marriage of catchy melodies and memorable rhymes.

In this journey across centuries of folk, spiritual, and cultural traditions, audiences witness the evolution of American musical heritage. From the British Isles came ballads, hymns, fiddle tunes, and country dances that would shape new traditions in the hills of Appalachia, the dance halls of Boston, and the Shaker villages of Kentucky and New York. Four-part harmony spilled out of country churches and became the musical foundation for causes both religious and political, as anti-slavery meetings, tent revivals, and even Presidential campaigns all found power in the marriage of catchy melodies and memorable rhymes.

In this journey across centuries of folk, spiritual, and cultural traditions, audiences witness the evolution of American musical heritage. From the British Isles came ballads, hymns, fiddle tunes, and country dances that would shape new traditions in the hills of Appalachia, the dance halls of Boston, and the Shaker villages of Kentucky and New York. Four-part harmony spilled out of country churches and became the musical foundation for causes both religious and political, as anti-slavery meetings, tent revivals, and even Presidential campaigns all found power in the marriage of catchy melodies and memorable rhymes.

Featuring “To Joy,” Music of David Evan Thomas

Jennifer Olson, soprano  •  Clara Osowski, mezzo-soprano
David Walton, tenor  •  Alan Dunbar, baritone
Mark Bilyeu, piano  •  Jessica Schroeder, piano 

Program:

To Joy—David Evan Thomas
Part I
   I. Promise
   II. Infant Joy
   III. Grace
   IV. Air
   V. Ode
Part II
   VI. Alarm
   VII. Question
   VIII. Scherzetto
   IX. Carol
Part III
   X. Song
   XI. Pæan
   XII. Responsory
   XIII. Hymn
   XIV. Envoy