Podcasts about chapel choir

When Fred Snufflenose finds the empty eggs from a duck's nest, he goes in search of the mother and her babies. His search turns into a bit of an adventure. Will he ever find the ducklings? The events in this story all take place in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on the grounds of Central Moravian Church, and in and around the Monocacy Creek, as well as Historic Bethlehem Museums and Sites' Colonial Industrial quarter. You can still visit these sites today and take a tour. Go to www.centralmoravianchurch.org, www.historicbethlehem.org/ and www.moravianchurchsettlements.org (information on the World Heritage designation) for more information. Retired from full time work, Richard Miller resides in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania with his spouse and their four cats. He is the organist in the Old Chapel of Central Moravian Church, where he also leads the Chapel Choir and composes music for them. This is Richard's first book. For more info on the book click HERE

In this episode of the Your Harrogate Podcast, presenter Pete Egerton features Fodder, great news from Harrogate Ladies College, plus the first experience of Harrogate snow! Fodder in Harrogate work with over 400 local farmers and producers to provide their customers with the best locally sourced produce. The farm shop is now closed for refurbishment, but the cafe and Fodder on the hoof are very much open for business. Over the coming weeks, Pete will be featuring lots of the suppliers on "Fodder Fridays" - general manager of Fodder, Vanessa Pitt, is here to explain more... You can listen to the Armstrong family from Bega in Australia. Dad Simon originates from Yorkshire and whilst in Harrogate the past few weeks, children Lillian and Lucas experienced snow for the very first time! There's also great news from Harrogate Ladies College; the Chapel Choir is a finalist in the 2025 National Choir Competition - the largest schools and community choir competition in the UK. We hear from Year 13 student and head of choir, Gracie...

Buckingham Palace has released more information about King Charles III's Coronation on 6 May at Westminster Abbey. The composers, conductors, and performers who will fill the Abbey with music have been announced. In keeping with his plan to modernize the Coronation Service, The King has commissioned twelve new pieces of music. There will be six orchestral pieces, five choral pieces, and one organ piece. Sir Anthony Pappano, currently the Music Director for the Royal Opera House, has been charged with conducting the Coronation Orchestra. The orchestra is composed of musicians that have played in orchestras that fell under Charles's patronage as Prince of Wales. Andrew Lloyd Webber, the composer behind the world-famous musicals The Phantom of the Opera, Jesus Christ Superstar, and Cats, has composed a new coronation anthem. Lloyd Webber explained, "My anthem includes words slightly adapted from Psalm 98. I have scored it for the Westminster Abbey choir and organ, the ceremonial brass and orchestra. I hope my anthem reflects this joyful occasion." ' Patrick Doyle, the Scottish composer who has scored several films including Murder on the Orient Express (2017) and Brave (2012), has composed a new Coronation March. Doyle's new composition draws on musical themes from several different Commonwealth nations. The Royal Harpist, Ms Alis Huws, will be performing in the Coronation Orchestra, as well. Charles appointed Ms Huws as his official harpist as Prince of Wales in 2019. To emphasize the importance of his continued relationship with Wales, part of the liturgy will be performed in Welsh. Several different choirs will be taking part in the Coronation Service. The Choir of Westminster Abbey, The Choir of His Majesty's Chapel Royal, St James's Palace, girl choristers from the Chapel Choir of Methodist College, Belfast and from Truro Cathedral Choir, The Ascension Choir, and The King's Scholars of Westminster School will all be performing parts of the Service.

Prepara l'equipatge. El moment

Nancy XiáoRong Valentine is a visual artist in Underwood, and she was deeply moved by the exhibit, "Return to Normal? COVID Diaries from Local Youth" at the Otter Tail County Historical Society in Fergus Falls, Minn. The exhibition by five high school students and one college student uses a range of artistic styles to tell the story of how COVID-19 affected their lives and education — and what it means to return to normal. Valentine was struck by how thoughtful and vulnerable each of the artists were in considering the complexities of the pandemic. She says she was moved to tears by the work of Sylvia Pesch, who wrote an original piano piece that pairs with poetry and visuals. The show runs through Sept. 30. Retired arts educator Le Ann Gehring-Ryan of North Mankato recommends a show at the Owatonna Arts Center, the solo exhibit by landscape painter Andrew Judkins. Judkins, also of North Mankato, is an avid hiker, and many of his landscape paintings feature water — from the waterfalls in the Mankato area to scenes on the North Shore. Gehring-Ryan appreciates Judkins' eye for color and his carefully layered paint that makes images “jump right off the canvas.” Aurora: Landscapes by Andrew Judkins runs through Sunday. Bill Childs of St. Paul runs a weekly radio music show for kids called “Spare the Rock, Spoil the Child,” and he loves the new album, “The Greats,” by Louis and Dan and the Invisible Band. The Northfield-based group is the brainchild of Louis Epstein, who teaches musicology at St. Olaf College, and Dan Groll, who teaches philosophy at Carleton College. Childs calls the album “goofy and funny and very smart.” “It's kind of like a standards album, except that none of the songs are covers.” Childs added that Louis and Dan are masters at each genre they tackle. The album includes several guest artists, including Tesfa Wondemagegnehu, Chapel Choir director at St. Olaf, who joins in on a jazzy tune about the joy of singing and a blues number about barbeque. The band will be performing on Sept. 4 as part of the 10th annual Fest du Nord at Camp du Nord in Ely. The festival runs Sept. 2 - Sept. 4.

Restableix la calma que t'envolta. El moment

Aberdeen University's new Martina Chukwuma-Ezikerector has been paraded around the campus on a stuffed bull after her appointment as an administrator.Martina was installed as Rector in a ceremony at King's College Chapel, before being carried up on student mascot Angus the Bull. This remarkable event started with academic procession representing civic, student and academic life in Aberdeen. University staff and students, along with representatives from the City and Aberdeenshire Councils, Incorporated Trades, alumni, and guests attended the ceremony in King's College Chapel which included a performance from the University's Chapel Choir.She then took to the stage at Elphinstone Lawn to address students attending the University's ‘Live on the Lawn' event, which is being held to celebrate the University's diverse student population.Martina was voted in by students following an election in November and began her three-year tenure on 1 January. A University graduate, she is Chief Executive of the Asthma and Allergy Foundation, Scotland's only dedicated asthma charity, which she founded in 2009*“I'd like to thank all those who worked alongside me and who voted for me in the Rector elections, as well as everyone who has worked tirelessly in making today's ceremony a memorable experience for our students, staff, guests, myself and my family.”Martina said: “As a graduate of the University it is an honour to represent its students, and I look forward to working with AUSA and the student community to deliver on all the key issues raised in my manifesto, including mental health support, student safety and welfare, and employability skills.Professor George Boyne, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University, said: “As a graduate, Martina has a long association with the University and with our students, many of whom have benefited from mentoring, volunteering and work placement opportunities through her leadership of the Asthma and Allergy Foundation.“I am delighted that she has returned to the University as Rector, and on behalf of the academic community I am pleased to welcome her to this important role.”Alisa Koester, AUSA Student President, added: “We are thrilled to finally have a Rector in place to support and represent our students. Electing Martina shows us that students need a Rector that actively engages with the life, issues and concerns on campus and beyond. We are looking forward to working with Martina on improving student wellbeing and mental health.”

Rivermont Missions Conference: A Weary World Rejoices “A thrill of hope, the weary world rejoices, for yonder breaks a new and glorious morn...” You know these words from the Christmas Hymn, O Holy Night. It seems that this year, such words ring more true than ever. For there is no greater hope for our weary world than the thrill of knowing and trusting in the power of Christ's life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. That has been the focus of our weekend Mission Conference and we look to wrap up the conference on Sunday as former Senior Pastor of Rivermont, Clay Smith, preaches a sermon from Acts 9 entitled, "The Gospel's Power to Savor". We'll be looking at the conversion of Saul, whose transformation and change was profound. As we look at his conversion, we'll ask the question, "How does a person change?" We'll find that a person begins to change when they meet Jesus and they grow when Jesus sets them into a family. As we celebrate God's missional power to save, his call to serve and his invitation to savor, we will sing "How Great Thou Art", "To God Be the Glory", and "Lift High the Cross". We will also enjoy special music from Miriam and Rachel Amos (8:30), Doug and Julie Haley and Vicky Pogue (8:30/11:00), the Chapel Choir (11:00) and the Sanctuary Choir (11:00). May God's glory and renown be experienced as we come together this Sunday for worship.

Rivermont Missions Conference: A Weary World Rejoices “A thrill of hope, the weary world rejoices, for yonder breaks a new and glorious morn...” You know these words from the Christmas Hymn, O Holy Night. It seems that this year, such words ring more true than ever. For there is no greater hope for our weary world than the thrill of knowing and trusting in the power of Christ's life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. That has been the focus of our weekend Mission Conference and we look to wrap up the conference on Sunday as former Senior Pastor of Rivermont, Clay Smith, preaches a sermon from Acts 9 entitled, "The Gospel's Power to Savor". We'll be looking at the conversion of Saul, whose transformation and change was profound. As we look at his conversion, we'll ask the question, "How does a person change?" We'll find that a person begins to change when they meet Jesus and they grow when Jesus sets them into a family. As we celebrate God's missional power to save, his call to serve and his invitation to savor, we will sing "How Great Thou Art", "To God Be the Glory", and "Lift High the Cross". We will also enjoy special music from Miriam and Rachel Amos (8:30), Doug and Julie Haley and Vicky Pogue (8:30/11:00), the Chapel Choir (11:00) and the Sanctuary Choir (11:00). May God's glory and renown be experienced as we come together this Sunday for worship.

A transcript for this episode can be found online, here.Join us for a beautifully reflective service for Holy Week. The Chapel Choir, Chaplains and readers have each recorded their sung and spoken contributions in their homes to enable us to weave together the service that would normally have taken place in the University Chapel this week. We hope you enjoy this time of reflection in word and song with music by Gibbons, Morley, Walford David and Nardone.

We now know that for the second year, our celebration of Easter will be different - with none of the special church services, walks of witness and other ways that we mark the feast that's at the very heart of the Christian faith. And although this might at first seem disappointing, it COULD also make the Easter message even more meaningful. Because the message of Easter - the absolute core of the Christian faith - is that God sent his son Jesus Christ to live a fully human life, experiencing and understanding all the things that make up OUR lives - even to accepting an unjust and degrading death on a cross - but that death was not the end - His rising from the dead on the first Easter Day is our invitation to share that same life without end, which he offers every day to everyone, everywhere. On today's programme, seven people from different backgrounds match their present-day experiences with some key words from the Bible account of Jesus' mock trial and death - These first hand stories show how events from two thousand years ago STILL speak to the situations we all recognise today. Music today includes a bright and fresh recording of 'Be Thou My Vision O Lord of my heart' by the Chapel Choir from King William's College in Castletown, conducted by Head of Music, Mr Steve Daykin and 'The Servant King' by Graham Kendrick. If you would like to choose a favourite hymn or worship chorus, I'd love to hear from you - email the details to me - judithley@manxradio.com

The entire Passion gospel narrative, read by a multiplicity of members of the School. Especial thanks to Georgie, Poppy, Matthew, Ed, George, Lauren and Nicholas. Various iterations of the Chapel Choir have furnished us with three beautiful pieces of music and the shouty bits of the gospel reading.  And of course, Benedict Wilson ends things in style!

Producer: Maria Ximena Aragon Anchor: Jenna Piehl Reporters: Talia Kalman, Sara Kadoura, Helen Bradshaw, and Zach McCrary

This is an interview with my dear friend, Kelsey Burkett. Over the past few years, I have been fortunate to have a lot of good, productive, and hard conversations about race, equity, and white privilege with Kelsey and we dive more into these conversations in the episode. Raised in Solon, OH, Kelsey D. Burkett is a 2006 Graduate of Capital University, where she majored in Music Education and served as the alto section leader in the renown Chapel Choir. She completed her Masters of Music in Music Education and Kodaly Certification from Capital University in 2019. In her 15th year of teaching, she has a passion for the developing voice and middle school singers. She serves as the Director of Choirs at Hilliard Memorial Middle School, where she directs the 7th Grade Treble Choir, 8th Grade Treble Choir, and Blue Notes. She also serves as co-director of Bradley High School’s premier Contemporary A Cappella Group, Shades of Blue, who recently went viral on TikTok with over 400,000 views of their multiple arrangements of pop hits.Choirs under her direction have consistently received Superior and Excellent ratings and Grand Championships at the District, State, and National Contest levels. In June 2016, the MMS Choirs made their Carnegie Hall Debut as a part of the Songs of Inspiration and Hope Concert under the director of Mrs. Lori Loftus. Most recently, Ms. Burkett has been spurred to be a warrior for Social Justice within her community, and recently co-founded the Hilliard BIPOC Alliance, for her coworkers of color within the Hilliard City School District, working for change within and outside of their classrooms.Ms. Burkett maintains an active singing career, performing with professional ensembles around the city of Columbus. She lives in Columbus with her daughter, Harper, and their cat, Phil.You can connect with Kelsey on Instagram: @biracialchoirunicorn Twitter: @shadesofblueacappellaor at https://www.hilliardschools.org/music/Choir Baton Host: Beth Philemon | Choir Baton Podcast Producer: Maggie HemedingerFor more information on Choir Baton please visit choirbaton.com and to follow us on Instagram @choirbaton @bethphilemon Music by: Scott HolmesTo join the Choir Baton Teaching Membership waiting list or for more information, go here.To enroll in the Revamp course, click hereTo learn more about my new course on Pandemic Choir Planning, visit here.To receive the weekly Choir Baton Weekly Letter, sign-up here.

All choirs are now rehearsing each week within their year group bubbles. Hot off the success of their performance in Friday’s nativity blockbuster, the Year 8 Chapel Choir are showcasing the beautiful ‘Christmas Blessing’, by Lloyd Larson (do join in with ‘Silent Night’ at the end!).  Year 6 (who were also featured in yesterday’s film, did … Continue reading 12 Musical Days of Christmas – DAY 7 – Chapel Choir

On this week's Gramophone Podcast, Editor Martin Cullingford spoke to Anna Lapwood, Director of Music at Pembroke College, Cambridge. They discuss what life is like for the college's choirs - both the Chapel Choir, and the Girls' Choir which Lapwood founded in 2018 - and explore their beautiful new album released on Signum Classics, 'All Things Are Quite Silent'.

Laura Mvula y su colaboración con The Chapel Choir of Pembroke College, Cambridge, nos introduce en el mundo de Ramón Adrés, a quien nuestro colaborador, el profesor Alejandro Escudero ha dedicado unas elogiosas palabras con tanto rigor como pasión, en su Pieza de filosofía «Ramón Andrés y la elevación del pensar». Escuchar audio

Thank you for listening to this episode of That Music Podcast. This week I'm talking to my friend Kelsey Burkett about culturally responsive music education. Raised in Solon, OH, Kelsey D. Burkett is a 2006 Graduate of Capital University, where she majored in Music Education and served as the alto section leader in the renown Chapel Choir. She completed her Masters of Music in Music Education and Kodaly Certification from Capital University in 2019. In her 14th year of teaching, she has gained a passion for the developing voice and middle school singers. Currently she serves as the Director of Choirs at Hilliard Memorial Middle School, where she directs the 7th Grade Treble Choir, 8th Grade Treble Choir, Blue Notes, and the annual school musical. Choirs under her direction have consistently received Superior and Excellent ratings and Grand Championships at the District, State, and National Contest levels. In June 2016, the MMS Choirs made their Carnegie Hall Debut as a part of the Songs of Inspiration and Hope Concert under the director of Mrs. Lori Loftus. Ms. Burkett maintains an active singing career, performing with professional ensembles around the city of Columbus. In March 2020, she was selected as one of ten National recipients as a 2020 CMA Foundation Music Teacher of Excellence. Her most important job is being Mommy to 16-Month old Harper. Links and Resources: FREE 5-Day Music Technology Challenge Jaguar Choirs Instagram Decolonizing the Music Room This episode is brought to you our FREE 5-day challenge all about including technology in the music classroom. Click here to join. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss any new episodes of That Music Podcast. You can check out show notes and more at www.thatmusicteacher.com. While you're here, take a moment to join the free General Music Mastermind Facebook group!

Thank you for listening to this episode of That Music Podcast. This week I’m talking to my friend Kelsey Burkett about culturally responsive music education. Raised in Solon, OH, Kelsey D. Burkett is a 2006 Graduate of Capital University, where she majored in Music Education and served as the alto section leader in the renown Chapel Choir. She completed her Masters of Music in Music Education and Kodaly Certification from Capital University in 2019. In her 14th year of teaching, she has gained a passion for the developing voice and middle school singers. Currently she serves as the Director of Choirs at Hilliard Memorial Middle School, where she directs the 7th Grade Treble Choir, 8th Grade Treble Choir, Blue Notes, and the annual school musical. Choirs under her direction have consistently received Superior and Excellent ratings and Grand Championships at the District, State, and National Contest levels. In June 2016, the MMS Choirs made their Carnegie Hall Debut as a part of the Songs of Inspiration and Hope Concert under the director of Mrs. Lori Loftus. Ms. Burkett maintains an active singing career, performing with professional ensembles around the city of Columbus. In March 2020, she was selected as one of ten National recipients as a 2020 CMA Foundation Music Teacher of Excellence. Her most important job is being Mommy to 16-Month old Harper. Links and Resources: FREE 5-Day Music Technology Challenge Jaguar Choirs Instagram Decolonizing the Music Room This episode is brought to you our FREE 5-day challenge all about including technology in the music classroom. Click here to join. Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss any new episodes of That Music Podcast. You can check out show notes and more at www.thatmusicteacher.com. While you’re here, take a moment to join the free General Music Mastermind Facebook group! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thatmusicpodcast/support

Our chapel choir perform “Love Divine” (excerpts) By Howard Goodall. Recorded live on Friday 13th March 2020.

Our chapel choir sing ‘The Lights Will Lead Me Home’. Recorded live at the Friday chapel Service on 7th February 2020.

Our chapel choir sing No Wars Will Stop Us Singing.

Performed by Walhampton School Chapel Choir. This song is taken ‘Dear Evan Hansen’, a stage musical with music and lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul.

This week we have a performance from our Senior Chapel Choir singing ‘Something Inside So Strong’.

Happy Valentine’s Day. Today’s show is a recording of the song Stand by Me. Performed during Friday Chapel Service in February 2019

Dr. Amanda Quist takes us through a typical warm-up for the Westminster Choir College freshman choir. You’ll learn how, in just 5-7 minutes, she addresses the building blocks of great sound. Plus, you’ll take some fun detours into topics like cell phone policy and how to classify voices. Listen: Highlight to Tweet: “You need to have 3 ways to solve any problem” - Amanda Quist Show Notes: Amanda directs the (compulsory) freshman choir at WCC, so she is first director students meet. Her goal is to take a group of unfamiliar singers with widely-varying levels of experience and make a unison sound. Day 1: sing and build community (students see how they are connected); talk about music they love, their major, who they are; start with voice building - 5-7 minute warm up; next do something physical Low energy? Have them move...step-touches, or something fast-paced like a call and response. Buy in is tougher for the students without choir experience. Knowing the reason behind the exercises helps them buy in. No cell phone use in rehearsal, no tolerance. Breath - long exhalations on different sounds; must warm up breath, it’s connected to mindfulness Tone - balance between light and dark (chiaroscuro) Intonation - clear and resonant, with clear overtones; begin building triads; build their ears with solfege scales, scales in different modes Sight-reading is the most crucial skill for incoming freshmen to have. 3 Key Takeaways: Go into rehearsal with a plan, but be willing to change it when you assess the energy level of the students. The fundamentals are crucial and should be practiced every rehearsal: voice-building, breath, tone, intonation. The most valuable skill a high school director can give their students is the ability to sight-read. Resources/links Mentioned: Episode 7: Your Students are Worth the Investment, with Dr. Amanda Quist Bio: Dr. Amanda Quist is Associate Professor of Conducting at Westminster Choir College, where she conducts the Chapel Choir, Westminster Kantorei, and teaches graduate and undergraduate conducting. Kantorei was selected to perform at the Eastern Division ACDA Conference in February 2014 for her “Building Sound” workshop, was invited to sing at the American Handel Festival the previous year, and was selected as a National Finalist for the American Prize. During her work with the Westminster Symphonic Choir she collaborated with the New York Philharmonic, Philadelphia Orchestra, Dresden Staatskapelle, and composers Ola Gjeilo and Tarik O’Regan. Dr. Quist recently served as Chorus Master for the North American premiere of Toshio Hosokawa’s Matsukaze for Spoleto Festival USA and the Lincoln Center Festival. The New York Times and Charleston Post and Courier reviews described the chorus’ performance as “beautifully prepared,” “gripping,” with a “gossamer web of voices,” and “bridging the vocal and instrumental textures with perfect intonation.” Dr. Quist is Director of the Westminster Vocal Institute, and she was previously Director of Choral Activities at San José State University. She was selected to be the 2014 recipient of Westminster of Rider University’s Distinguished Teaching Award, and other honors include the prestigious James Mulholland National Choral Fellowship and the Audrey Davidson Early Music Award. Her research focus is voice science and pedagogy in the choral setting, and she recently presented an Interest Session for the National ACDA Conference in Salt Lake City. An active adjudicator and clinician, recent and upcoming appearances include the California All-State, Texas All-State, Delaware All-State, Tennessee All-State, and Vermont All-State honor choirs. She has also conducted honor choirs and served as an adjudicator in Arizona, Michigan, New York, Arkansas, Georgia, and New Jersey. She recently served as the Pennsylvania ACDA Summer Conference headliner, and as summer conducting faculty for Connecticut State University. An active mezzo-soprano, recent solo engagements include performances with the Monmouth Civic Chorus and Orchestra, Symphony Silicon Valley, Fuma Sacra, Princeton Pro Musica, and Princeton University. Dr. Quist serves as the National ACDA R&S Chair for Youth and Student Activities and ACDA Mentorship Co-Chair. Sponsored by: Sight Reading Factory (Use promo code “NINJA” at checkout for 10 free student accounts!) My Music Folders (Use promo code “NINJA” at checkout for best pricing - usually reserved for bulk purchases only!)

Dr Joe Fort, College Organist, Director of the Chapel Choir and Lecturer in Music at King’s College London, tells us that as in music, we mustn't be afraid to make a mess in life sometimes.

This week on Welly Echo, we feature a healthy dose of music from last week's Autumn Concert. Big Band, Percussion Group, Senior Concert Band, Orchestra, Chapel Choir and Brass Group all get some time on the air!

The Bedford School Chapel Choir sing In The Bleak Midwinter

Passionskantate "Chrisus am Kreuz" by: Robert Führer (1807-1861) CLU Chapel Choir Michele Da Silva, violin Melissa Walker, violin Derek Andrzejewski, cello Gillian Sanhamel, organ

Highlights from the 2011 Carol Service held in Oriel College Chapel on 27th November and again on 3rd December. The service was led by the Chaplain with the Chapel Choir, with readers drawn from the students and staff of the College.

Sung by the Chapel Choir of Bilton Grange Preparatory School, Dunchurch, Rugby. Recorded in the church of St John the Baptist, Thorpe Mandeville, near Banbury, on 20th December 2008, at the wedding of Maiella Greenhalgh and Roy Apudo. The organist is Nicholas Burt.

Sung by the Chapel Choir of Bilton Grange Preparatory School, Dunchurch, Rugby. Recorded in the church of St John the Baptist, Thorpe Mandeville, near Banbury, on 20th December 2008, at the wedding of Maiella Greenhalgh and Roy Apudo. The organist is Nicholas Burt.

A special present for Northumbria and East Anglia, the stories of three Saxons important in the Christian Story. Caedmon, the cattleherd who became an accomplished singer at Whitby Abbey by a miracle, King (now Saint) Oswald's heroic defence of the Christians in Northumbria and his battle with the pagan king Penda and the story of St Edmund of East Anglia, whose relics lay in the great Abbey of St Edmundsbury as he was martyred by the Vikings who attacked those lands in a cruel way. I give you the Mediaeval minced pies recipes and also a treat from the Chapel Choir of the King's School, Gloucester Cathedral with a (secular)Victorian Christmas Medley called 'What shall we sing at Christmas?'conducted by the excellent Derek Harries. What a Choir! And my son is in it!  

Bilton Grange Chapel Choir sing Peter Hurford's 'Litany to the Holy Spirit' as part of a concert given in Brussels Cathedral in April 2008. The soloist is Annabelle Phillips.

Bilton Grange Chapel Choir sing the Spiritual 'Deep River' as part of a concert given in Brussels Cathedral in April 2008.

Bilton Grange Chapel Choir singing Nicholas Burt's "To be a pilgrim" as part of a concert in April 2008 in Brussels Cathedral

Bilton Grange Chapel Choir singing 'Rejoice the Lord is King' by Malcolm Archer as part of a concert in Brussels Cathedral in April 2008.

Bilton Grange Chapel Choir singing John Rutter's 'Look at the World' as part of a concert in Brussels Cathedral in April 2008.

Bilton Grange Chapel Choir singing 'Be Still for the presence of the Lord'; recorded in October 2007 in the School Chapel.