Podcast appearances and mentions of jake runestad

Today is the final episode of our coverage of the American Choral Director's Association Conference (ACDA) in Dallas. My guest is Jake Runestad, the featured composer of the Finale Concert, who conducted his Earth Symphony for choir and orchestra. Afterwards he came on the show to talk about the performance, share about the piece, and discuss his compositional process. There's a lot of great advice in this episode, including insights on working with a lyricist, writing music about difficult subjects, and navigating the business of composing.Listen to Earth Symphony:Movement 1: EvolutionMovement 2: AmbitionMovement 3: DestructionMovement 4: LamentMovement 5: Recovery

Born in 1986, Jake Runestad is a versatile and prolific young composer whose visceral music and charismatic personality have fostered a busy schedule of national and international commissions, residencies, workshops, and speaking engagements, enabling him to be one of the youngest full-time composers in the world. In this podcast he discusses with Raymond Bisha the profound message behind his Earth Symphony, as Mother Earth recounts mankind's evolution, to lust for power and progress, to the impact this has had on the planet, and how she will move on after all that we have managed to inflict on her.

Each year, Charlotte Master Chorale presents a "Unity Concert" with the goal of building bridges in the community through the shared experience of choral music. This year's concert is called "Unity: Earth" and is Saturday, March 9 at 4pm at First United Methodist Church in Charlotte. The ensemble will perform the North Carolina premiere of Jake Runestad's EMMY® Award winning Earth Symphony which presents a view of humanity from the point of view of Mother Earth. Jake Runestad and Charlotte Master Chorale Artistic Director Kenney Potter are guests on this episode of the Piedmont Arts podcast where they talk about the composer's work and the aspirations of the "Unity" concerts. Learn more about the Charlotte Master Chorale "Unity Concert" Pictured: Jake Runestad photo by Michael Markowski. Jake Runestad , composer Kenney Potter , Artistic Director

For the next several episodes, we're partnering with Chorus America to bring you a sneak preview of what's coming up at the Chorus America Annual Conference, being held this year in our home town, San Francisco! We hope you'll enjoy this opportunity to get to know a bit more about the conference's speakers and their areas of expertise, and especially to get to know these folks on a personal level. Today's episode is with Karen Hopper, the Associate Director of Performance Strategy at Razorfish, where she helps Fortune 100 clients make smart decisions about their creative marketing using data. Karen will be leading the session “Unleash Your Fundraising With Digital Scale,” and today we'll get a small taste of what Karen's session will be all about. We hope to see you in San Francisco for the Chorus America Conference, May 31 - June 2, 2023. More information is available at chorusamerica.org. Music excerpts: Alleluia, by Jake Runestad, performed by Kantorei, directed by Joel RinsemaBefore Spring, by Mari Esabel Valverde, text by Amir Rabiyah, performed by CantusEpisode referencesChorus America conferenceKaren HopperJason Max Ferdinand SingersAndy CrestodinaKantoreiCherry Creek SchoolsThe M+R Guide to Effective and Ethical Direct Response CreativeChoral Arts

In this episode, filmed in front of a “live studio audience” in the form of my students, I have the opportunity to sit down with one of our generations finest compositional voices, Jake Runestad. With the help of my students, we have a spirited conversation about the value and genesis of creativity, the special nature … Continue reading "Episode 120: Jake Runestad Live in My Classroom!"

Thank you for listening to our show this season!!Here are the favorite choral pieces from our guests in the first season: Even When He Is Silent, Kim André ArnesenThe Gift I Leave You, Kim André ArnesenBist du bei mir, J. S. BachDer Geist hilft unsrer Schwachheit auf, J. S. BachSt. Matthew Passion, J. S. BachWarrior, Kim BarylukChichester Psalms, Leonard BernsteinHymn to St. Cecilia, Benjamin BrittenWar Requiem, Benjamin BrittenIn the Beginning, Aaron Copland (x2)Ka Huliau ‘Ana, Palani Vaughan, arr. Randie FongOn the Strangest Sea, Daniel HallO Magnum Mysterium, Morten LauridsenBe Not Afraid, Knut NystedtThreshold of Night, Tarik O'ReganThe Road Home, Stephen PaulusTo Touch the Sky (Mvt. 9: Most Noble Evergreen), Kevin PutsBogoroditse Devo, Sergei RachmaninoffGospel Mass, Robert RayLet My Love be Heard, Jake Runestad (x2)Concerto for Choir, Alfred SchnittkeSymphony of Psalms, Igor StravinskyPath of Miracles, Joby Talbot (x2)Sea Symphony, Ralph Vaughan WilliamsAs Vesta Was from Latmos Hill Descending, Thomas WeelkesA Boy and a Girl, Eric WhitacreCloudburst, Eric WhitacreLeonardo Dreams of His Flying Machine, Eric WhitacreHere are the composers that our guests suggested you check out:Amy F. BernonAbbie BetinisB. E. Boykin (x2)Maddalena CasulanaWilliam DawsonAshi DayRob DietzMelissa DunphyAntonin DvorakĒriks EšenvaldsReena EsmailLaura FarnellRyan GundersonJocelyn HagenElaine HagenbergBo HoltenDavid LangUndine Smith MooreMaryAnne MugliaKyle PedersonRosephanye PowellSarah QuartelZanaida Robles Kentaro SatoMoira SmileyIngrid StölzelZ. Randall StroopeJoby TalbotRandall ThompsonDale TrumboreGwyneth WalkerTracy WongManuel de ZumayaEmail choirfampodcast@gmail.com to contact our hosts.Podcast music from Podcast.coPhoto in episode artwork by Trace Hudson from Pexels

Join host Susan Giles Wantuck for the next Tuesday concert with The Florida Orchestra. Michael Francis conducts "A Silence Haunts Me" by Jake Runestad.  And Beethoven's Symphony Number nine, with soloists and the Master Chorale of Tampa Bay. Originally broadcast September 6th at 8:00 on Classical WSMR 89.1 & 103.9, online at wsmr.org.

This week, we're playing Will's interview on the Moveable Do podcast, hosted by Steve Danielson. Will joins an illustrious lineup of composers to be interviewed on the show, including Eric Whitacre, Libby Larsen, Rollo Dilworth, and Jake Runestad. Be sure to check out the podcast and subscribe: https://anchor.fm/moveabledoCLASSICAL MIXTAPEThe full playlistFrom Will's interview, we'll add “Acadia Fanfare” to the mixtape as this week's selection:White, “Acadia Fanfare”THINK YOU CAN STUMP US? GO AHEAD AND TRY!Google Form for “Name that Tune: Stump the Hosts Edition” You can reach us at classicalgabfest@gmail.com and on social media:FacebookTwitterInstagram

The Singers — Come to the Woods (Arsis Audio) Jump to giveaway form New Classical Tracks - Matthew Culloton by   “We are all loud or pensive about things,” said Matthew Culloton, artistic director of the Singers, talking about the ensemble's 10th recording. “At times, we may be lonely, but also reflective and hopeful. Naming the album Come to the Woods, after Jake Runestad's piece and John Muir's words, was a great launching point.” Can you tell us why it took so long to release this recording? “I actually edited and produced the CD on my own computer software years ago. We finally had time to get back to our engineer, David Trimble, and really work with it. Even though I had already assembled and listened to it, it was also a start over with fresh ears. The pandemic gave us time.” Is there a section in the piece Come to the Woods that you look forward to? “There's a section later in the piece where Runestad pays a small musical tribute to Dominick Argento, one of his favorite composers. He does this by quoting a very special cadence point in the poetry. That's a spot where I find myself taking more time over the years with each new performance of the work. “The choir sings, 'The setting sun filled them with amber light and seemed to say. And when he sets and seemed to say.' That's the final sung cadence of Walden Pond, and I get goose bumps thinking about it. I remember the first time I heard it. I ran to the piano with my score just to make sure I heard it right.” Can you tell us about Dominique Argento's Seasons? “I thought it was important to put Dominic's last work in this collection. I get choked up a little bit thinking about the final movement, ‘Summer,' and it being his last work. I don't know if he wrote them in that order poetically, but I love the idea that he wrote ‘Summer' last. His last words were, ‘Soon, the goddess of summer sees that all is proceeding as planned, though reluctant to leave, she nods and sadly bestows her loving benediction.'” Why did you chose Moira Smiley's Stand in That River? “She is such a breath of fresh air in her approach to writing, sharing and recognizing global traditions in her music. This piece definitely comes back to American folk music. “On this recording, the departure for us wasn't so much the piece itself, but that we included a bass, guitar, guiro, cajon and mandolin. Those five instruments are all played by one of our baritones, Paul Winchester. The end result was infectious, which is not the best word to use these days, but I think it's very likable.” To hear the rest of my conversation, click on the extended interview above, or download the extended podcast on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. Watch now Giveaway Giveaway You must be 13 or older to submit any information to American Public Media/Minnesota Public Radio. The personally identifying information you provide will not be sold, shared, or used for purposes other than to communicate with you about things like our programs, products and services. See Terms of Use and Privacy. This giveaway is subject to the Official Giveaway Rules. Resources The Singers — Come to the Woods (The Singers Store) Matthew Culloton (official site) The Singers (official site)

The Communion of Saints Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Agnes W. Norfleet, 10:00 a.m., Sanctuary https://www.bmpc.org/sermons/worship-bulletins/1176-sunday-november-7-2021-10-00-a-m-bulletin/file _________________ Response - Take, O Take Me as I Am Copyright: Text and Music © 1995 WGRG, Iona Community (admin. GIA Publications, Inc.) Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Anthem - Pie Jesu Copyright: © 1985 The Really Useful Company Limited. All rights reserved. Music at Communion - Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace Copyright: © 1981 Hindon Publications, Inc. Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Response - Let My Love Be Heard Copyright: © 2014 Jake Runestad, Jake Runestad Music LLC. All rights reserved.

This episode of The Choral Project's

Today's episode is a conversation with Dr. Martin Benvenuto, a treble choir specialist, about his journey from singing in choirs in Argentina, to leading some of the most respected treble choirs in the Bay Area. We will also chat about his new choir, 21V, a professional SSAA chorus which is inclusive of voices of all gender identities. http://www.inunisonpodcast.com/episodes/s04e07#transcript (Episode transcript) Edited by https://www.inunisonpodcast.com/fausto (Fausto Daos) Music excerpts “https://music.apple.com/us/album/gloria-kajoniensis-i-gloria-in-excelsis-deo-live/1314459991?i=1314460276 (Gloria Kajoniensis: I. Gloria in excelsis Deo),” by Levente Gyöngyösi, performed live by the Peninsula Women's Chorus at the 2016 ACDA Western Division Convention “https://music.apple.com/us/album/missa-brevis-i-kyrie/586433872?i=586433954 (Missa Brevis: I. Kyrie),” by Ramona Luengen, performed by the Peninsula Women's Chorus on the album Carols and Lullabies “https://music.apple.com/us/album/dona-nobis-pacem/1079116600?i=1079117285 (Dona Nobis Pacem),” by Ko Matsushita, performed by the Peninsula Women's Chorus on the album Mostly Made in America “https://music.apple.com/us/album/rise-up/1562098586?i=1562098587 (Rise Up),” by Jake Runestad, performed by the Peninsula Women's Chorus on their most recent album Women Making Waves Episode references https://www.martinbenvenuto.com/ (Martin Benvenuto) https://www.facebook.com/21vchoir/ (21V Choir on Facebook) https://pwchorus.org/ (Peninsula Women's Chorus) https://womensing.org/ (WomenSing) https://www.facebook.com/ComCorAr/ (Compositores Corales Argentinos SXXI) https://edgardmoyagodoy.com/ (Edgard Moya Godoy) Theme Song: https://music.apple.com/us/album/mr-puffy/1457011536?i=1457011549 (Mr. Puffy) by Avi Bortnik, arr. by Paul Kim. Performed by http://www.dynamicjazz.dk/ (Dynamic)

In this episode, you'll hear from Jake Runestad, composer of "Rise Up" - available in SSAA through Jake's website. https://jakerunestad.com/store/rise-up/ Jake and I discuss the ideiosyncrasies of the piece, Susan B. Anthony's profound voice, and some of the usual non-musical banter. Thank you so much for listening and enjoy our conversation!

Hi friends - thanks so much for listening to Episode 6 of the Composer Happy Hour. Hopefully you have a drink in hand, and you are ready to relax and enjoy a great conversation. Also - a quick plug here: if you aren't already following us on social media, please take a second to check us out (IG: @whateverandeveramen / Twitter: @whateverchoir). Your follows mean a lot to us. I'd also like to ask that if you have Apple Music, consider finding the podcast there and giving us a 5-star rating. This helps us out a lot! Our guest for this episode is Jake Runestad. If you are a choral music fan or participant, I imagine you already know some of Jake's music. He has been prominently featured on the program at just about every recent ACDA conference, and his music has been collected on albums by Conspirare and Kantorei. When I first met Jake in person, I knew we would get along well because we have several shared interests: we both enjoy a good old-fashioned, consider ourselves to be "foodies," and have a shared fondness for the music of Ben Folds. We discuss all of that and more in the episode. I hope that as you listen to each episode you find you are getting to know these composers more as people - understanding their influences, their personality, etc. - and that this might give you a greater appreciation and understanding of their music. Grab a drink and enjoy! As always, if you like what you hear - buy us a beer! Your contributions will help to fund future projects by whateverandeveramen. Episode Sponsor: Funky Turtle Brewing starts with spirit brothers Drake Pregnal and Tom Garrison. Drake and Tom met in the backwoods of Kentucky in 2014. Both avid rock climbers and outdoor junkies, they grew their partnership with craft beer and good belly laughs. Drake has worked for companies like Avery Brewing Company and Millhouse Brewing Company. Tom a Software Engineer. We quickly added another turtle to the team, Troy Secrest a lambic lover and marketing genius. At the Funky Turtle, we brew exclusively barrel-aged beers and meads. Every unique, small-batch, single-barrel vintage is aged for several months, creating an aura of anticipation, excitement, and hard-earned value. Our mission at the Funky Turtle is to brew beers and wines that expand the palatable sensations through exquisitely crafted, uniquely aged, one of a kind recipes that will constantly change and challenge the perception of what a profound brewery can truly be. With a town full of frogs you need a couple of Funky Turtles. Funky Turtle Brewing is available for shipping in 40 states at www.funkyturtlebrewing.com

On this episode, Melanie Mosberg, an alumnus of One Voice Chorus, and psychologist Dr. Holly Savoy discuss how Melanie found a refuge in the chorus, and how being part of a group like One Voice can be good for mental health. Music: "Please Stay" by Jake Runestad. Caitlin O'Handley & Jarret Ward, soloists. Performed on December 2, 2017. Charlotte Transgender Healthcare Group https://cthcg.org/ Trans Lifeline 1-877-565-8860 http://www.translifeline.org Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender National Hotline (888) 843-4564 www.glbthotline.org/hotline.html National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 24 hours a day by people of all ages and identities. 1-800-273-8255 http://www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org Trevor Project Lifeline LGBT youth (ages 24 and younger) 1-866-488-7386 http://www.thetrevorproject.org Text START to 678-678

Steve wraps up season 2 by thanking his guests, talking about the merch store, and previewing a couple of his own compositions. Plus, a little behind-the-scenes information that could change the way you listen to Moveable Do. Featured on this episode: "Midnight Dance" and "Together in Song." For a full archive of episodes visit https://sdcompose.com/moveabledo. For information about this season's guests visit their websites: Jake Runestad - https://jakerunestad.com Moira Smiley - https://moirasmiley.com J.D. Frizzell - https://jdfrizzell.com/ Sarah Riskind - https://sarahriskind.com/ John Muehleisen - https://johnmuehleisen.com/ Mari Esabel Valverde - https://marivalverde.com/ Jen Wagner - http://jenwagnermusic.com/ Rosephanye Powell - http://rosephanyepowell.com Joan Symko - https://joanszymko.com Russ Howard - https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2035423/ Libby Larsen - https://libbylarsen.com/ Eric William Barnum - http://www.ericwilliambarnum.com/ Ellen Gilson Voth - https://www.ellengilsonvoth.net/ Paul Aitken - https://www.paulaitkenmusic.com/ Steve Danielson - https://sdcompose.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/moveabledo/support

To kick off Season 2 of Moveable Do, Steve sits down with Jake Runestad to talk about how he got into composing, issues of social justice, and of course, Nyon Nyon. Pieces featured on this episode, "Come to the Woods," "Let My Love Be Heard," "The Secret of the Sea," and "Spirited Light." Visit Jake's website at https://jakerunestad.com. For more an archive of all past episodes, visit https://sdcompose.com/moveabledo. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/moveabledo/support

This week on New Classical Tracks, composer Jake Runestad discusses his latest release with Denver-based ensemble Kantorei, titled 'Sing, Wearing the Sky.'

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "The Life of Santa Teresa of Avila". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings and "I will lift mine eyes (Psalm 121)" by Jake Runestad and "Prayers of Kierkegaard, No.3" by Knut Nystedt along with service music and hymns.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "The Life of Santa Teresa of Avila". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings and "I will lift mine eyes (Psalm 121)" by Jake Runestad and "Prayers of Kierkegaard, No.3" by Knut Nystedt along with service music and hymns.

- direkte fra Trinitatis Kirke i København. Der er både jordisk og himmelsk kærlighed i fuldt flor ved denne koncert, hvor DR VokalEnsemblet synger kormusik med tekster fra Højsangen, en af Bibelens mest gådefulde tekster med sin lidenskabelige tone og stærke erotiske billeder. Daniel-Lesur: Cantique des Cantiques. Monteverdi: Lagrime d'amante al sepolcro dell'amata (fra 6. Madrigalbog). Alfred Janson: Sonet 76. Torbjørn Dyrud: Lovesongs. DR VokalEnsemblet. Dirigent: Grete Pedersen. Ca. 21.00 Organisten David Bendix Nielsen, der er debuteret fra Det Kgl. Danske Musikkonservatorium, spiller Bach. Ca. 21.30 Korleder Jonas Nørbygaard Rasmussen, der er debuteret fra Det Jyske Musikkonservatorium, dirigerer musik af Jake Runestad, Vagn Holmboe, Jekabs Jancevskis og Eric Whiteacre. Vært: Celine Haastrup. www.dr.dk/p2koncerten

This week on New Classical Tracks, Jake Runestad discusses the poetry and compositional process behind 'The Hope of Loving,' a new album of his choral music recorded by Craig Hella Johnson's Conspirare.

Jake Runestad joins me on this episode. Jake Runestad is a well known choral composer and we talked about several of his compositions, many of which have to do with issues of social change. But we also had a very deep conversation about his composition, Please Stay. “Please Stay” is an anthem for hope — an attempt to destigmatize mental illness and challenge all of us to support those who are battling depression and thoughts of suicide. Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the United States, taking the lives of 44,965 Americans in 2016. For some people, depression may lead to thoughts of suicide. Try to remember that you don’t have to act on these thoughts, no matter how overwhelming they might be. If you’re considering ending your life, it’s important that you talk to someone right away. If you’re in a crisis, you can also call The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK to get immediate help. Follow Jake Runestad Jake Runestad Website Facebook Instagram Twitter   Jake Runestad’s Music Please Stay Please Stay - YouTube Dreams of the Fallen We Can Mend the Sky Rise Up   To Write Love On Her Arms Roomful of Teeth Dominick Argento - Walden Pond Jenny Lawson - Let's Pretend This Never Happened: A Mostly True Memoir American Foundation for Suicide Prevention   Follow Amanda Stevenson Amanda on Instagram Amanda on Twitter Voices Creating Change on Facebook Voices Creating Change on Twitter   Support the show on Patreon  

Considered “highly imaginative…with big ideas” (Baltimore Sun) and “stirring and uplifting” (Miami Herald), award-winning composer Jake Runestad (b. 1986) has received commissions and performances from leading ensembles and organizations such as Washington National Opera, the Netherlands Radio Choir, the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra, Seraphic Fire, the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, the Virginia Arts Festival, the Rockford Symphony Orchestra, Craig Hella Johnson and the Cincinnati Vocal Arts Ensemble, Spire Chamber Ensemble, and the Master Chorale of Tampa Bay. Dubbed a “choral rockstar” by American Public Media, Jake is one of the most frequently performed composers in the U.S.A. and travels extensively to work with ensembles as a clinician and resident composer. Jake Runestad holds a Master's degree in composition from the Peabody Conservatory of the Johns Hopkins University where he studied with Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Kevin Puts. Prior to graduate school, he studied privately with acclaimed composer Libby Larsen. A native of Rockford, IL, Mr. Runestad currently lives in Minneapolis, MN and his music is published by Boosey & Hawkes and JR Music. Join The Portfolio Composer community and support the creation of the platform on Patreon. Just $1/month to enable the creation of more great content to help you build your career! In this episode Jake discusses the value of learning from other composers, as well as: Time management F.A.Q.s Websites Commissions Meditation Website: www.jakerunestad.com Recommended Listening: Dominick Argento, Walden Pond Recommended Reading: Robert Pirsig, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values Give The Portfolio Composer a review on iTunes! This post contains affiliate links.

Br. Lawrence A. Whitney preaches a sermon entitled "Reaching Out ad interim". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "God so Loved the World" by John Stainer and "I will lift mine eyes" by Jake Runestad along with service music and hymns.

Br. Lawrence A. Whitney preaches a sermon entitled "Reaching Out ad interim". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "God so Loved the World" by John Stainer and "I will lift mine eyes" by Jake Runestad along with service music and hymns.

Jake Runestad is my guest this week. He's handsome, talented and really, really sweet. I mean, really- WTF? He's a terrific composer from the mid-west who happened to be in Los Angeles AND he reached out to me to be on the show. I guess we're officially members of the mutual-admiration club, now. I really enjoyed listening to his work in preparation for the interview, and I'm glad I got to know this fine fellow a little bit over the course of our conversation. I hope you enjoy our chat as much as I did! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jake Runestad stops by to tell some stories of his youth, including "Old Kmart", the origins of "Nyon Nyon" (and "Ner Ner"), and his viewpoint as a composer when it comes to sharing his art with the world. An entertaining listen, sponsored by KI Concerts. Oliver Scofield of KI drops in to announce a World Premiere commission by Jake as well! Support our sponsor for this episode: KI Concerts Listen Jake's Bio Jake Runestad is an award-winning and frequently-performed composer of “highly imaginative” (Baltimore Sun) and “stirring and uplifting” (Miami Herald) musical works. He has received commissions and performances from leading ensembles and organizations such as Washington National Opera, the Netherlands Radio Choir, the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra, the Virginia Arts Festival, the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, the Santa Fe Desert Chorale, Seraphic Fire, Craig Hella Johnson and Conspirare, and many more. Jake’s visceral music and charismatic personality have fostered a busy schedule of commissions, residencies, workshops, and speaking engagements, enabling him to be one of the youngest full-time composers in the world. Jake Runestad holds a Master’s degree in composition from the Peabody Conservatory of the Johns Hopkins University where he studied with Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Kevin Puts. Has has also studied extensively with acclaimed composer Libby Larsen. A native of Rockford, IL, Mr. Runestad is currently based in Minneapolis, MN and his music is published by JR Music. Find out more at: JakeRunestad.com Links Jake's Soundcloud #ikeptliving on Twitter

Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "The Things That Are God's". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "I will lift mine eyes (Psalm 121)" by Jake Runestad and "Greater love hath no man" by Robert Cummings Neville along with service music and hymns.

Rev. Dr. Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "The Things That Are God's". The Marsh Chapel Choir sings "I will lift mine eyes (Psalm 121)" by Jake Runestad and "Greater love hath no man" by Robert Cummings Neville along with service music and hymns.