Podcasts about rollo dilworth

Jazz88's Peter Solomon speaks with three of the musical directors involved in an event commemorating George Floyd called "Weather: Stand the Storm." Participants include Dr. G. Philip Shoultz, conductor of Singers of This Age; Waigwa, director of One Voice Mixed Chorus and Elevate Vocal Arts and Elevation Ensemble; and Dr. Rollo Dilworth, director of Singing City. Dilworth composed the musical setting for Claudia Rankine's poem “Weather,” which is the centerpiece of Saturday night's program. More details about Saturday's program are available at www.mnonevoice.org. Image: Waigwa

Jazz88's Peter Solomon speaks with three of the musical directors involved in an event commemorating George Floyd called "Weather: Stand the Storm." Participants include Dr. G. Philip Shoultz, conductor of Singers of This Age; Waigwa, director of One Voice Mixed Chorus and Elevate Vocal Arts and Elevation Ensemble; and Dr. Rollo Dilworth, director of Singing City. Dilworth composed the musical setting for Claudia Rankine's poem “Weather,” which is the centerpiece of Saturday night's program. More details about Saturday's program are available at www.mnonevoice.org. Image: Waigwa

We conclude our series getting ready for the 2025 PMEA All-State Festival by talking with the conductors of all six All-State ensembles. Today we talk with Jason Noble, All-State Concert Band Conductor and Rollo Dilworth, All-State Chorus Conductor. Learn about the musical programs and what student participants can expect.

Anthem: "I Sing Because I'm Happy" by Rollo Dilworth South Church Chancel Choir, Frank Zilinyi, Director

Sunday, January 29, 2023 Choral Anthem: “I Sing Because I'm Happy” - arr. Rollo Dilworth

Sunday, January 29, 2023 Scripture: Matthew 6:24-34 Sermon: “A Word to the Worried” - Jane H. Rowe Choral Anthem: “I Sing Because I'm Happy” - arr. Rollo Dilworth

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

Moveable Snippets will bring you one piece that a composer would like to share with the world. Today's Moveable Snippet comes from composer Rollo Dilworth and his piece "Joshua." Learn more about Rollo and his music at https://rollodilworth.com or hear his full interview on Moveable Do by visiting https://anchor.fm/moveabledo/episodes/Rollo-Dilworth-emsr7d/a-a3u8s7m. Moveable Do has been named one of the Best Music Composition Podcasts by Feedspot.com. Check it out here: https://blog.feedspot.com/music_composition_podcasts/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/moveabledo/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/moveabledo/support

One of our favorite Morning Show interviews from 2021: Rollo Dilworth, one of the country's most renowned choral composers, arrangers and conductors. He visited the campus of Carthage College this fall as the lead clinician for Carthage's Treble Chorale Festival.

Rollo Dilworth is one of the country's most renowned and prolific choral composers in the country. He is a guest of Carthage College for their fifth treble chorale festival - and his brand new setting of the 23 Psalm will receive its world premiere performance Wednesday afternoon at Carthage. Also in the interview is Dr. Peter Dennee from Carthage's music faculty, the creator and coordinator of the festival.

In this episode, I talk with Dr. Rollo Dilworth -- the Vice Dean and Professor of Choral Music Education at Temple University and world-renowned conductor and composer of African American music and whose original compositions feature poetry from African American writers. Rollo and I talk about how he sees music as a medium for how we teach and how we practice social justice. We talk about DEI--Diversity, Equity and Inclusion and the commitment to it that we must take in our schools, our workplaces and our personal lives. Even if you can't carry a tune, you'll be inspired by Rollo's passion for music education and social justice.

As Steve wraps up Season One of Moveable Do, he gives a big thanks to his guests and tells you about the piece that has been the theme music for this season. Featured on this episode: "Take Me Back (A New American Folk Song)." For more information about this podcast, visit sdcompose.com/moveabledo. This season's guests: Saunder Choi: https://www.saunderchoi.com/ Evans Mbinji: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaDidPfwJdKOC02rxjabcjQ Giselle Wyers: https://www.gisellewyers.com/ Fahad Siadat: http://www.fahadsiadat.com/ Mike Merrill: https://www.mikemerrillcomposer.com/ Judy Rose: https://www.judyarose.com/ Ally Czyzewicz: https://www.allyrosemusic.com/ Brian Tate: http://briantatemusic.com/ Jocelyn Hagan: https://www.jocelynhagen.com/ Tim Takach: https://timothyctakach.com/ Dale Trumbore: https://www.daletrumbore.com/ Chad "Sir Wick" Hughes: https://sirwickmusic.com/ Dan Forrest: https://danforrest.com/ Rollo Dilworth: http://rollodilworth.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

This week, Dr. Rollo Dilworth talks about his influences from a very young age up to the present. He also talks about his work with young, developing voices and takes a couple questions from some younger listeners. Featured on this episode, "I Sing Because I'm Happy," "Joshua," "I Dream a World," "Gift to be Free," and "Why a Caged Bird Sings." And from the 150 works he has published, what was the first? For more information about this podcast, visit 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

#042. Veteran high school choir director and Temple University doctoral candidate Jenny Hutton and Steve take on cultural appropriation and the need to balance honoring the music without paralysis by analysis. Jenny talks about her opportunity to work with the fabulous Rollo Dilworth and his approach to the subject. Jenny cites a specific challenge she faced with an Aruban harvest piece and how she handled it. What a music educator! Visit the SHOW NOTES for links related to this episode. You can also visit coronachoir.org for more resources. There you can join the email list and be automatically entered into a drawing to tour South Africa with Steve and make music with his South African friends - all expenses paid. You will also get exclusive access to the official "Links Hub," which includes all the links from all episodes, organized by category. If you're a choir leader and you need help solving a choir problem of any kind, visit 1 on 1 with Fish the Choir Guy, where 30 years experience meets your choral challenges. Finally, stay tuned for Steve's debut on teachable.com, with his online mine course series, "South African Songs in 7!," as well as a course on how choral organizations can plan their own concert tours. That's right. Your ensemble can have far superior and much less expensive tour experiences, with the profit going to your organization's bottom line instead of a cookie cutter tour company.

Randy interviews Rollo Dilworth, composer, Professor of Choral Music Education and Chair of the Department of Music Education and Therapy at Temple University’s Boyer College of Music and Dance in Philadelphia. In this rich interview, we discuss the role of the arts in the struggle for racial equality and justice in the United States. Dr. Dilworth describes his own growing up experience and what propelled him to become one of the leading authorities across North America in choral education and the arts. Tune in to hear Rollo’s story and his commitment to the choral idiom as a means of changing the world through its beauty, collaboration, and mutual understanding.

The Holy Communion choir sang this piece at our 2020 Dr. King festival service.

The Holy Communion choir sang this piece by Rollo Dilworth at our 2020 Dr. King Festival Service.

Shannon Arnold is Artistic Director of the Fort Myers Symphonic Mastersingers. She is also the music director at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church in North Fort Myers. Prior to moving to Florida, Shannon received her Masters degree in Choral Conducting at Temple University with Paul Rardin, Mitos Andaya Hart, and Rollo Dilworth. She got her Bachelor’s Degree in Music Education from Penn State University where she studied piano with Dr. Steven H. Smith and conducting with Dr. Christopher Kiver. This episode is supported in part by a City of Fort Myers Arts & Culture Grant.

This weekend we welcome members from the congregations of Western Canada for the annual Regional Fall Gathering. The ministers have a tradition of sharing the service with the sermon being done by the local host. Rev. Anne Barker, Edmonton Rev. Charlotte Cowtan, Winnipeg Rev. Debra Faulk, Calgary Rev. Karen Fraser-Gitlitz, Saskatoon Rev. Lara Fuchs-Holm, Winnipeg Rev. Brian Kiely, Edmonton Rev. Fulgence Ndagijimana, Saskatoon Rev. Meghann Robern, Winnipeg Rev. Meg Roberts, Vancouver Rev. Suzanne Wasilczuk, Thunder Bay 1 Welcome by Rev. Meg Roberts, Vancouver 0:00 2 Prelude “Al Shiosha D'Varim” by Allan E. Naplan 4:23 3 Opening Words by Erika Hewitt, read by Rev. Charlotte Cowtan & Rev. Lara Fuchs-Holm, Winnipeg 7:15 4 With full hearts, we affirm our relationships with one another; we recognize our agency and our connective power; and we accept our responsibility to be bold and courageous. 8:39 5 Kindling the Chalices by Youth Con Co-Dean Fiona Butler 9:04 6 Hymn “One Flame” 9:40 7 Story for All Ages “Love You Forever” told by Rev. Brian J. Kiely 12:41 8 Sharing Our Abundance by Rev. Fulgence Ndagijimana, Saskatoon 19:50 9 “Hand in Hand” by Rollo Dilworth 21:56 10 “The Edge” by David O. Rankin, read by Rev. Meghann Robern, Winnipeg 24:55 11 Joys and Concerns by Rev. Suzanne Wasilczuk, Thunder Bay 28:41 12 Some Words of Thanks by Vyda Ng and her team 31:47 13 A Time of Meditation In song 391 “Voice Still and Small” 35:54 14 A Time of Meditation In Words “It Is Our Journey Together” by Debra Haffner, read by Rev. Karen Fraser-Gitlitz, Saskatoon 37:08 15 A Time of Meditation In Music “Where Everybody Knows Your Name” arr. Kimberley Denis 39:16 16 Sermon “Toward a Thriving Future” by Rev. Brian J. Kiely, Edmonton 42:22 17 Community Question by Rev. Anne Barker, Edmonton 1:08:32 18 Closing Words by Erik Walker-Wikstrom, read by Rev. Debra Faulk, Calgary 1:12:52 19 Closing Song “Carry the Flame” 1:14:29 20 Postlude “Vivre, Aimer, Partaker” 1:15:24 Track end 1:21:59 UCE - www.uce.ca/ Facebook Group - www.facebook.com/groups/41659071349/ Facebook Page - www.facebook.com/UnitarianChurch/ YouTube - www.youtube.com/user/EdmUnitarian Twitter - twitter.com/UnitarianUCE Instagram - www.instagram.com/unitarianuce/ SoundCloud - soundcloud.com/user-189401827/

The Reverend Doctor Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Dog's Life." Guest choir, In Choro Novo sings "Wie lieblich sind die Boten (from "Paulus," Op. 36)" by Felix Mendelssohn and "Roll, Jordan, Roll" a Traditional Spiritual arranged by Rollo Dilworth along with service music and hymns.

The Reverend Doctor Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Dog's Life." Guest choir, In Choro Novo sings "Wie lieblich sind die Boten (from "Paulus," Op. 36)" by Felix Mendelssohn and "Roll, Jordan, Roll" a Traditional Spiritual arranged by Rollo Dilworth along with service music and hymns.

The Reverend Doctor Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Dog's Life." Guest choir, In Choro Novo sings "Wie lieblich sind die Boten (from "Paulus," Op. 36)" by Felix Mendelssohn and "Roll, Jordan, Roll" a Traditional Spiritual arranged by Rollo Dilworth along with service music and hymns.

The Reverend Doctor Robert Allan Hill preaches a sermon entitled "A Dog's Life." Guest choir, In Choro Novo sings "Wie lieblich sind die Boten (from "Paulus," Op. 36)" by Felix Mendelssohn and "Roll, Jordan, Roll" a Traditional Spiritual arranged by Rollo Dilworth along with service music and hymns.