Podcasts about Virtual choir

Poetry Month Encore with Julie Flanders Host Erin Prather Stafford and Julie Flanders, a talk about poetry, songwriting, and creativity. An award-winning songwriter/producer and a best-selling poet, her animated poem Doubts has appeared in 29 film festivals. Co-founder of the internationally acclaimed creative collaborative October Project, Flanders's prize-winning choral pieces and commissions have been performed across the country, including this year at the Kennedy Center and Carnegie Hall. Performing With Marina Belica and Emil Adler, she has been innovating the field of virtual choir, winning ANTHEM and TELLY awards for the Virtual Choir of Joy. Julie is a sought-after Creative Consultant with expertise in leadership, trance states, and neuro-linguistics.  Connect with Julie at julieflanders.com. Follow Flanders and October Project on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube.  For parenting resources for raising girls and supporting their representation across the arts, visit girlsthatcreate.com. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, and YouTube.  Support UnsilencedVoices.org. Thanks to Smith Sisters and the Sunday Drivers for our theme song, "She is You." WordofMomRadio.com

EN PHASE explore le process de travail des artistes les plus créatifs.ves de la scène musique électronique française. Dans cet épisode : DELAURENTIS https://linktr.ee/delaurentis @delaurentis.music *** Cécile aka DeLaurentis fascine par son utilisation avancée des dernières technologies musicales, son travail sur la voix et sur la relation artiste - machine. Fille de pianiste, elle grandit entourée de musiciens, puis étudie la musique au Conservatoire et à l'université du Mirail en option Jazz. Elle développe très jeune un intérêt pour la voix et se produit d'abord en tant que chanteuse, avant de découvrir le monde de la synthèse et de l'audio numérique. Inspirée notamment par Laurie Anderson et Ryūichi Sakamoto, elle commence à expérimenter avec les synthétiseurs, séquenceurs, vocoders, masterisant l'utilisation du contrôleur Push (Ableton) très axée sur la performance live, et la manipulation de sa voix en temps réel. Elle attire l'attention avec des covers et des remixes, partagés sur les réseaux. Après plusieurs EP, syncro pubs et séries, elle propose en 2021 après 2 ans d'introspection, un album concept dans lequel elle met en scène sa relation avec son alter-égo numérique "Unica". On la voit expérimenter avec les gants Mimu, développés par Imogen Heap, l'Erae Touch d'Embodme, collaborer avec l'Ircam et son Virtual Choir, le Spotify CTRL Lab et ses outils d'IA… explorant toujours avec brio ce que les nouvelles technologies peuvent apporter à la musique. On a eu le temps d'aborder un tiers des sujets dont j'aurai aimé discuter avec Cécile, mais l'épisode est déjà super riche : ) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/studiomodule/message

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/eric_whitacre_virtual_choir_live ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/51-academic-words-reference-from-eric-whitacre-virtual-choir-live-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/3qbBBBOl4bM (All Words) https://youtu.be/V_aokPq2SJI (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/vZ6NNkX_SWg (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/eric_whitacre_a_virtual_choir_2_000_voices_strong ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/91-academic-words-reference-from-eric-whitacre-a-virtual-choir-2000-voices-strong-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/ikoCJUdFFr8 (All Words) https://youtu.be/2jC5nYxwrGw (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/UDeEFhv6OKk (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Erin Prather Stafford and guest, Julie Flanders, a talk about poetry, songwriting, and creativity. An award-winning songwriter/producer and a best-selling poet, her animated poem Doubts has appeared in 29 film festivals. Co-founder of the internationally acclaimed creative collaborative October Project, Flanders's prize-winning choral pieces and commissions have been performed across the country, including this year at the Kennedy Center and Carnegie Hall. Performing With Marina Belica and Emil Adler, she has been innovating the field of virtual choir, winning ANTHEM and TELLY awards for the Virtual Choir of Joy. Julie is a sought-after Creative Consultant with expertise in leadership, trance states, and neuro-linguistics.  Connect with Julie at julieflanders.com. Follow Flanders and October Project on Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube.  For parenting resources for raising girls and supporting their representation across the arts, visit girlsthatcreate.com. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, and YouTube.  Thanks to theBrainLoveHealth.com. Support UnsilencedVoices.org. Enjoy #HealingThroughtheArts at Arete Gallery in New Hope, PA.  WordofMomRadio.com ~ sharing the wisdom of women.  

Some of Australia's biggest names in music will be headlining a free concert aimed at lifting the spirits of flood-affected Northern Rivers residents. The line-up for the 'One from the Heart' concert includes Daryl Braithwaite, Paul Kelly and Dan Kelly, The Buckleys, Sheppard, Darlinghurst, Lime Cordiale, Jon Stevens and Lismore's own Grinspoon. Households from some of the hardest-hit postcodes including Lismore and surrounds — 2480 — as well as the lower Richmond (postcodes 2471, 2472) qualify for four free tickets to the event, which will be held on Sunday, May 15. Meanwhile, the Environmental Music Prize Finalists have been announced: Billy Otto ‘Can't Take The Ocean Out Of Me' Briggs & Tim Minchin ‘Housefyre' Ciaran Gribbin ‘What If' Eskimo Joe ‘Say Something' Holy Holy ‘Hello My Beautiful World' Holy Holy ‘Port Road' In Hearts Wake ‘Worldwide Suicide' Jack River ‘We Are The Youth' Jess Ribeiro ‘In Love With This Place' King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard ‘If Not Now, Then When?' King Stingray ‘Hey Wanhaka' L-Fresh The Lion ‘Mother' Lime Cordiale ‘Addicted To The Sunshine' Little Green ‘The Night' Paul Kelly ‘Sleep Australia Sleep' Reverend Bones ‘The Sky Was Blue (The Bushfire Song)' Rory Phillips ‘The Truth' Sage Roadknight ‘Voices' Small Island Big Song ‘Ta'u Tama' Tambah Project ‘Our Song' The Boy of Many Colors ft. Emily Wurramara ‘When a Tree Falls' Virtual Choir by The Bowerbird Collective ‘World Migratory Bird Day' What So Not ft. Evan Giia ‘Messin' Me Up' William Crighton ft. William Barton & Julieanne Crighton ‘Your Country' Thanks for listening! Be sure to subscribe for more content. Like Homebrewed on Facebook Follow Homebrewed on Instagram Check out our Spotify Playlists here Catch up on everything Homebrewed Homebrewed is a radio program and podcast dedicated to supporting the Australian Music Industry. Cameron Smith and Eamonn Snow have been presenting Homebrewed since November 2017 and have received excellence awards and the admiration of local bands for their presentation of Homebrewed and their continued support of the Australian music scene. This podcast is designed so you can enjoy conversations with musicians, industry representatives and music media personalities.

- Do you want to join a Virtual Choir that meets via zoom? Hannah gives the lowdown on the virtual choir concert she attended last night. - Windsor Roommate Goals! These local nerds are looking for a new roommate to add to their "guild". - Embarrassing pet names! What does your partner call you, and vice versa?

Subscribe for more Videos: http://www.youtube.com/c/PlantationSDAChurchTV “The making of the virtual choir” is Episode 51 of My Testimony.  In this episode, Collin and Dawn's three guests share with us how God led their lives during this special project. My Testimony gives an insight of God's love and how He changes lives. Each episode embraces biblical truth and encourages us to serve Him. You will hear about God's love, mercy, power answered prayers and God's help in times of great need. Our guests share how it is possible to increase your faith in God and stay connected to Him. Tags: #psdatv #MyTestimony #Ca #Fl #virtualchoir #KingDavid #Psalm3 #Psalm91  #Sickness #Encouragement #Lockdown #Somanystories #CryingouttoGod #Godmoves #ForGodsglory #Thywillbedone #Faithful   For more life lessons and inspirational content, please visit us at http://www.plantationsda.tv. For more information on My Testimony, please visit us at  http://mytestimony.plantationsda.tv/ For more information on My Testimony Audio Podcast, please visit us at https://www.plantationsda.tv/podcast/my-testimony-podcast Church Copyright License (CCLI) License Number: 1659090 CCLI Stream License License Number: CSPL079645 Support the show: https://adventistgiving.org/#/org/ANTBMV/envelope/start See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subscribe for more Videos: http://www.youtube.com/c/PlantationSDAChurchTV “The making of the virtual choir” is Episode 51 of My Testimony. In this episode, Collin and Dawn's three guests share with us how God led their lives during this special project. My Testimony gives an insight of God’s love and how He changes lives. Each episode embraces biblical truth and encourages us to serve Him. You will hear about God’s love, mercy, power answered prayers and God’s help in times of great need. Our guests share how it is possible to increase your faith in God and stay connected to Him. Tags: #psdatv #MyTestimony #Ca #Fl #virtualchoir #KingDavid #Psalm3 #Psalm91 #Sickness #Encouragement #Lockdown #Somanystories #CryingouttoGod #Godmoves #ForGodsglory #Thywillbedone #Faithful For more life lessons and inspirational content, please visit us at http://www.plantationsda.tv. For more information on My Testimony, please visit us at http://mytestimony.plantationsda.tv/ For more information on My Testimony Audio Podcast, please visit us at https://www.plantationsda.tv/podcast/my-testimony-podcast Church Copyright License (CCLI) License Number: 1659090 CCLI Stream License License Number: CSPL079645Support the show: https://adventistgiving.org/#/org/ANTBMV/envelope/startSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show, we welcome Grant Norsworthy. Grant is a Worship Leader, musician, and Christian Music Artist currently living in New Zealand. Grant was a member of the Paul Colman Trio years ago and also served in the band Sonicflood. Today he is a Worship Leader that has a heart to serve and coach others. He travels the world speaking and coaching worship leaders, bands and musicians through More Than Music Mentor. If you are a Worship Leader, we'd love to encourage you to check out Grant's work. Today we are going to talk about how to create Virtual Choir Videos. Now we know what you might be thinking, why did we need virtual choir videos when I have my folks back in church? Well we believe we should be crafting our experiences and our content to serve those who come into the building and those online. We think we can do both well. SHOW NOTES --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/makingsundayhappen/support

Today on the show, we welcome Grant Norsworthy. Grant is a Worship Leader, musician, and Christian Music Artist currently living in New Zealand. Grant was a member of the Paul Colman Trio years ago and also served in the band Sonicflood. Today he is a Worship Leader that has a heart to serve and coach others. He travels the world speaking and coaching worship leaders, bands and musicians through More Than Music Mentor. If you are a Worship Leader, we'd love to encourage you to check out Grant's work. Today we are going to talk about how to create Virtual Choir Videos. Now we know what you might be thinking, why did we need virtual choir videos when I have my folks back in church? Well we believe we should be crafting our experiences and our content to serve those who come into the building and those online. We think we can do both well. SHOW NOTES --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/makingsundayhappen/support

Dass es beim Chorsingen nicht nur um den Sinn für Gemeinschaft geht, zeigt ein Vorhaben des Chorverbandes Rheinland-Pfalz: Vor einigen Wochen rief der Verband seine rund 1.400 Chöre auf, an einem virtuellen Wettbewerb teilzunehmen. Das Motto lautet: „Macht mit und zeigt uns, dass ihr euch von Corona nicht unterkriegen lasst.“ Gesucht wird ein „Best Virtual Choir“. Ein Bewerber um diesen Titel ist der MGV Steinefrenz im Westerwald, den Eva Hofem besucht hat.

As Covid-19 has swept the world we’ve become used to seeing musicians in lockdown presenting videos of virtual performances. But for the Grammy-award winning American composer and conductor Eric Whitacre, the idea of a virtual choir is nothing new because he pioneered the concept over 10 years ago. His first choir of 185 singers became a global phenomenon and has been seen by millions on YouTube. More virtual choir projects followed and the choir videos have featured as installations and as part of the 2012 Olympics and the Davos World Economic Forum. Now Eric’s just released his largest Virtual Choir project to date, which premiered on YouTube a few days ago. It features 17,572 singers from around the world performing his new piece “Sing Gently” for which he’s written the words and the music. Eric talks to Emma Kingsley about creating this latest project, the inspirations for his other compositions, the idea of the musical “golden brick” and how his early dreams of becoming a pop star changed through singing Mozart in the college choir.

This episode is with Grammy award-winning composer Eric Whitacre. His music is beloved by people around the world and his ground-breaking Virtual Choir projects have united singers from over 145 different countries. Eric is evangelical about the power of singing, both in-person and virtually, and it's potential to create both musical and social harmony.   We talk about: -why he's currently listening to the musical Hamilton on repeat -how singing Mozart's Requiem changed his life -what inspired Eric to create the first virtual choir video in 2010 -why singing with others brings out the best of humanity -the composition process for ‘Sing Gently' for Virtual Choir 6 -his use of ‘emotional architecture' when composing -his love for Stevie Wonder   ‘Sing Gently' Virtual Choir 6 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=InULYfJHKI0   Eric's TED Talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NENlXsW4pM   Podcast playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1TWeFKowQ9tCSOEPQ8xmvQ?si=FoCok6QRRfSIyfMMoFtcNQ   Follow James on Instagram, Twitter & Facebook.

Welcome to the Morning service from Glasgow Cathedral. The hymns this morning include , My faith looks up to Thee, and Lord Jesus think on me. Today’s anthem is Lead me Lord by S.S Wesley and the Offertory is Peace I leave with you by A. Beach and is sung by the Cathedral's Virtual Choir

When a solid team mixes with a clear vision and an outstanding culture, the resulting brew can be magical. Success that breeds more success, enough to break records. In this episode we explore the qualities necessary to create organizational harmonics. Twenty Thousand Hertz, the podcast, can be found wherever you get your podcasts or at https://20k.org/ Clips in this episode are used by permission. The Virtual Choir can be found at: https://ericwhitacre.com/the-virtual-choir/ More information, a transcript, and a place to provide comments can be found at: https://clwill.com/pod/harmonics/ Written and Produced: Chris Williams Original Theme written by: John Stephens Additional Audio: Twenty Thousand Hertz https://20k.org/ Connect: Facebook: https://facebook.com/theCLWill Twitter: https://twitter.com/theCLWill LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/theCLWill Email: pod@clwill.com 

January 31, 2021 Poetry incites the imagination with imagery, similes, and other literary devices. Poetry, like music, moves us in ways that prose does not. On this fifth Sunday of the month, we will share poetry that has moved us, comforted us, inspired us, and shaped us. Some will share a cherished and repeatedly read poem; while others will share an original work. We hope that you will read your choice during the service. During the service, we will also recognize and thank Rev. Audrey Brooks for her many years serving as UCE's pastoral care chaplain. Gathering Music Imagine by John Lennon Welcome Land Acknowledgment Call to Worship Where We Are From Written by UCE members, Read by Corinne Jackson Chimes Chalice Lighting For the Freedom of Faith Heather K. Janules Opening Song #404 What Gift Can We Bring Sung by Westminster Presbyterian Church Choir, Buffalo, New York Candles of Connection Meditation in Music Miracles & Wonders, Written for Rev. Audrey Brooks, Written by Gordon Ritchie, Performed by Gordon Ritchie Poem Castle or Prison Written by Doug Eastwell, Read by Doug Eastwell Poem In the centre of the night Written by Coralie Cairns, Read by Coralie Cairns Poem Sundays Written by John Sproule, Read by John Sproule Song #354 We Laugh We Cry Sung by Virtual Choir of Community Church of Chapel Hill, Unitarian Universalist Poem Mindful Written by Mary Oliver, Read by Susan Ruttan Poem When I’m among the Trees Written by Mary Oliver, Read by Lynne Turvey Poem Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening Written by Robert Frost, Read by Susan Lang Song #209 O Come, You Longing Thirsty Souls Sung by The Chancel Choir of the First Unitarian Church of Oakland Honoring Rev. Audrey Brooks’ Many Years of Compassionate Care to UCE Poem We Are Enough Written by Rev. Audrey Brooks, Read by Rev. Audrey Brooks Sharing Our Abundance Song #402 From You I Receive Poem Spider Traditional English Nursery Rhyme, Read by Elaine Reynard Poem Kitchen Treasures Written by Kathy Stanley, Read by Kathy Stanley Poem The Lanyard Written by Billy Collins, Read by Rev. Lee Anne Washington Song #315 (see below) This Old World Sung by Lisa Christen-Gee & Matt Gee of First Unitarian of Chicago Gratitude & Closing Words Happy Birthday Dragon Written by Jack Prelutsky, Read by Corrinne Jackson Chalice Extinguishing We are One Written by Amy Zucker Morgenstern Closing Song Carry the Flame Unitarian Church of Edmonton website: https://www.uce.ca/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/41659071349/ Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/UnitarianChurch/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/UnitarianUCE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unitarianuce/ Podcast: https://soundcloud.com/user-189401827 The Unitarian Church of Edmonton is a liberal, multi-generational, religious community. We celebrate a rich mosaic of free-thinking, spiritually-questing individuals joined in common support and action. We welcome diversity including diversity of beliefs from divine believers to humanists, from pagans to atheists and agnostics. We believe in the compassion of the human heart, the warmth of community, the pursuit of justice and the search of meaning in our lives. We gather with gratitude on traditional Cree lands that are now a part of Treaty Six and shared by many nations. A treaty is an inheritance, a responsibility and a relationship. May we be good neighbours to one another, good stewards to our planet and good ancestors to our children. #UU #UnitarianUniversalist #Unitarian Church of Edmonton #YEG #Welcoming Congregation

We gather this day, Unitarian Universalists living through a pandemic on Long Island, to acknowledge, thank, and bless our long-suffering and so far surviving bodies in this combined live and recorded service. This is a special service with all Long Island congregations participating. The Stony Brook congregation will serve as our tech host. Music is provided by Bethany Riddle, the Shelter Rock-organized Virtual Choir, Daniella, Ariana, and Pete Kata, and Dan Weymouth.

In this Special Edition of the Digital Field Service we celebrate Christmas with a short act of Christian worship, led by The Revd Ollie North. Our Thought For The Day is led by The Revd Richard Smith, Senior Chaplain to the British Army's 16 Air Assualt Brigade and our service conclude with a Virtual Choir from the Royal Army Chaplains' Department singing Silent Night. Our Bible reading is Luke 2:1-20 (https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Luke%202:1-20&version=CEV) The remainder of service comes from Common Worship and is available at www.churchofengland.org Further information on the Royal Army Chaplains' Department is available here: www.army.mod.uk/who-we-are/corps-regiments-and-units/royal-army-chaplains-department/ From eveyone involved in the Digital Field Service; Happy Chistmas! To find out more about the Digital Field Service, visit us at: www.facebook.com/DigiFieldService/, twitter.com/DigiFieldChurch or at www.youtube.com.

Whenever Christmas comes, children singing carols and lively choirs at every dawn masses are common for most Filipinos. But with technology and the current pandemic, many virtual choirs have been formed. Now, you can sing carols wherever you are in the world. - Karaniwan sa mga Pilipino ang mga batang nangangaroling tuwing Pasko at masiglang pagkanta ng koro sa bawat Simbang Gabi. At ngayon, dala ng teknolohiya at kasalukuyang kinakaharap na pandemya, maraming vitrual choir ang nabuo. Kaya pwede nang mag-karoling saan ka mang parte ng mundo.

After composer Eric Whitacre finished Virtual Choir number 5 in 2018, he thought the project might be done for good. But 2020 was just around the corner, and the Virtual Choir was far from over. For our last episode of the year, we've re-edited and remixed our episode about the Virtual Choir, and added a brand new section to bring the story up to the present. Follow the show on Twitter, Facebook, & Reddit. Become a monthly contributor at 20k.org/donate. To get your 20K referral link and earn rewards, visit 20k.org/refer. If you know what this week's mystery sound is, tell us at mystery.20k.org. Discover more at lexus.com/curiosity. Visit our website to see all six virtual choirs. Episode transcript, music, and credits can be found here: https://www.20k.org/episodes/singgently Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jim Culp talks to the choir director of the Mendocino Presbyterian Church and one of the choir members about the process of putting together "Silent Night" via unfamiliar technology.

We had an amazing time chatting with composer, Eric Whitacre about his journey in music and how it brought him to becoming a composer; specifically for voices. His incredible music can be heard and even sung all over the world as he combined thousands of voices together with his popular Virtual Choir. We learn more about the virtual choir and even his process of writing music. Learn more and listen to Erics’ music! https://ericwhitacre.com/ See the more recent Virtual Choir 6: https://youtu.be/InULYfJHKI0    *Special thanks to the ORA Singers whose voices we hear in the interview for the piece Lux Aurumque. Listen to more of the ORA Singers here! https://www.orasingers.co.uk/     Lux Aurumque: GIA Publications © 2020   ***Classroom and Homeschool Teachers***  Find our digital resource to help enhance your classroom HERE!   Like us on Facebook!    Mr. Fite Check out original fun and educational music from Mr. Fite at  www.brucefite.com    Mr. Henry Learn music and the piano with Mr. Henry by subscribing to his YouTube channel:  Mr. Henry’s Music World

Creep Radiohead arts District virtual choir Corey Chambers audio podcast Los Angeles

#032. Ubuntu means "a person is a person through other people." Dr. Joseph Ohrt of Central Bucks High School-West instinctively knows what it means, evidenced by the remarkable choral program he's built. In fact, we didn't even mention the Zulu word in our conversation. Dr. Ohrt just gets it. There is no English translation for the word ubuntu. The term "community" is the closest we have, but it falls far short. Regardless of the limits of language, we all know deep down that a person realizes their human potential not by achieving certain things or recognition, or titles, or money, or fame, but through their relationships with other people. "Because you are, I am," was one of the favorite phrases of Nelson Mandela, who Dr. Ohrt's choir sang for when Madiba visited Philadelphia. Dr. Ohrt's ensembles have sung for many heads of states, and have performed at esteemed venues such as the White House, and Carnegie Hall many times over. But these kinds of honors are not ultimately what is central to what a choir is. What's central is ubuntu. It's not a coincidence that both ubuntu and choir are central to South African township life. Choir is the ultimate manifestation of ubuntu. Today Dr. Ohrt talks to us about what's happening with his choirs right now and how important it is for connection to remain at the center of how we are engaging our choirs as we endure the pandemic. Visit the SHOW NOTES for links related to this episode. You can also visit coronachoir.org for more resources and an opportunity to tour South Africa all expenses paid. .

This Midweek Recharge offers a musical respite: Schubert’s “Holy Is the Lord” sung by the Virtual Choir, and “The Blessing,” sung by the Praise Band. For those who have encountered Hurricane Delta or a recent wildfire, we encourage you to listen to the September 30 Midweek Recharge, which contains prayers and blessings during the season of hurricanes, wildfires, and other storms. (“The Blessing,” by Chris Brown, Cody Carnes, Kari Jobe, Steven Furtick. Used with permission. CCLI License # 858354) 

The worship team at St. Paul's United Methodist Church in Papillion, Nebraska, missed its choir. Like so many others, the church had to cancel choir amid the COVID-19 pandemic. But a group of lay people and the church's pastor worked together to figure out how to create a virtual choir. Now, with three songs under their belt, the people responsible talk to Todd to share what they learned as they took the journey down the path of musical innovation.

新冠疫情的爆發，各地教會為配合政府防疫政策，有的停止聚會，有的暫停了團契交流的時間，無法和從前一樣一起在會堂裡聚會、唱詩。雖然有線上直播可以觀看、聚會，但隨著每天公佈的疫情新聞，心裡還是覺得驚慌無助。箴言．詩篇聖樂團Virtual Choir為疫情而唱，希望能透過詩歌傳遞耶穌的愛，帶給世人希望……。 Powered by Firstory Hosting

United Church of God 2020 Virtual Festival Choir: This video, featuring vocalists from all over the United States, was played as a special music piece on Day 2 of the 2020 Feast of Tabernacles in Panama City Beach, Florida. Words and music by Regi Stone and Michael Popham. Arranged by Dennis Allen. ©2003 Tayken Music. Used by permission.

United Church of God 2020 Virtual Festival Choir: This video was played as a special music piece during the opening night service of the 2020 Feast of Tabernacles in Panama City Beach, Florida. Words and music by George F. Handel. Music and accompaniment track published by Discover Worship. Arrangement ©1990 by Lillenas Publishing Co. Used by permission.

United Church of God 2020 Virtual Festival Choir: This video, featuring vocalists from all over the United States, was presented as special music during the 2020 Eighth Day services in Panama City Beach, Florida. Words and music by Kirk Kirkland and Kim Kirkland Allen. ©2006 Singing Bush Music. Used by permission.

PHPC Virtual Sanctuary Choir Michael Groff, conductor Bradley Hunter Welch, organ

James Kevin Gray and I talk about his compositions, working in music ministry during Covid-19, and the Virtual Choir premiere of his new work titled Look to the New Day . ZachThompsonMusic.weebly.com/026 https://youtu.be/AyV-todh9Y8 Look to the New Day: https://youtu.be/ZYMfmLUJc-c?t=370 https://www.jameskevingraycomposer.com/ --- 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/thechoirconductor/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thechoirconductor/support

Eric Whitacre may be the father of the virtual choir. But could he have ever envisioned what it would become? In this episode, I have the honor of speaking with the FATHER of the virtual choir. Eric Whitacre. We discuss the origins of his virtual choir “franchise” and his thoughts on watching that concept evolve … Continue reading "Episode 39: The Birth and Maturation of the Virtual Choir with Eric Whitacre"

Eric Whitacre may be the father of the virtual choir. But could he have ever envisioned what it would become? In this episode, I have the honor of speaking with the FATHER of the virtual choir. Eric Whitacre. We discuss the origins of his virtual choir “franchise” and his thoughts on watching that concept evolve … Continue reading "Episode 39: The Birth and Maturation of the Virtual Choir with Eric Whitacre"

As Covid-19 has swept the world we’ve become used to seeing musicians in lockdown presenting videos of virtual performances. But for the Grammy-award winning American composer and conductor Eric Whitacre, the idea of a virtual choir is nothing new, because he pioneered the concept over 10 years ago. His first choir of 185 singers became a global phenomenon and has been seen by millions on YouTube. More virtual choir projects followed and the choir videos have featured as installations and as part of the 2012 Olympics and the Davos World Economic Forum. Now Eric’s just released his largest Virtual Choir project to date, which premiered on YouTube a few days ago. It features 17,572 singers from around the world performing his new piece “Sing Gently” for which he’s written the words and the music. Eric talks to Emma Kingsley about creating this latest project, the inspirations for his other compositions, the idea of the musical “golden brick” and how his early dreams of becoming a pop star changed through singing Mozart in the college choir.

Take The Name Of Jesus With You (Feat, PGMC Virtual Choir) by Pastor Chris Mullis

O Canada virtual choir, Feeling grateful

He Lives (Feat. PGMC Virtual Choir) by Pastor Chris Mullis

In this episode, we have great pleasure in welcoming back New York-based Charlie Adams and to the podcast. Charlie set up the New York Choir Project in 2012 and with her team of choir leaders, including Megan Allen who is also here with us today, delivers singing opportunities to organisations across New York City. The post #181 Creating a fun and fulfilling ‘virtual choir party’ – with Charlie Adams and Megan Allen appeared first on Total Choir Resources.

Jill Birch, In-Market Consultant, Organizational Development and Learning, walks us through the virtual backstage's work of art

Zachary Moore, the choral director at Waukesha West High School, talks about the virtual choir he created with the collaboration of 1,403 young singers from across the state of Wisconsin .... singing his piece "I have had Singing."

(Jun 3, 2020) Choruses and choirs are a great way for singers to socialize and do what they love - sing. But it’s impossible to rehearse or perform in person right now, so virtual choirs have been growing in popularity.

Dr Lucy Commander (tw: @lucy_commander) is a restoration seed ecologist who has spent over a decade undertaking scientific research with the mining industry to improve mine restoration. Lucy was also the lead editor of the Australian Network for Plant Conservation's Guidelines for the Translocation of Threatened Plants, published in 2018, and is currently Project Manager for the update of the Florabank Guidelines for best practice native seed collection and use, with Australian Network for Plant Conservation and partners. In our conversation, we talk about her interest in singing and gardening, restoration seed ecology, and her work as an editor on the Florabank Guidelines for best practice native seed collection and use. Show Notes (link) [01:12] Love of singing [02:59] Eric Whitacre's Virtual Choir [04:59] Journey to becoming a restoration seed ecologist [07:04] The diversity of West Australian flora [08:14] Translocation of threatened species [10:41] Surveying for threatened species in developments [11:44] The people involved in threatened species translocation [13:06] The Florabank Guidelines for seed collection and use [15:55] Who is behind the guidelines? [16:37] Seed banks and storage [17:55] Flora vs food crops [18:34] Intervention of bushfire affected areas for restoration [21:48] Management of areas under regular fire threat [22:47] Sourcing seeds for restoration [25:12] Applicability of local guidelines domestically and globally [27:02] The diversity of Australian flora adding complexity to the task [28:04] Florabank Guidelines publication timeline [29:57] The collaborative nature of developing the guidelines [31:03] Case and field work contributions from the community [32:51] Bonus Question 1: What hobby or interest do you have that is most unrelated to your field of work? [35:58] Bonus Question 2: Which childhood book holds the strongest memories for you? [39:09] Bonus Question 3: What advice you would give someone who wants to do what you do? Or what advice should they ignore? [42:31] Eden Project Connect with STEAM Powered: Website Facebook Instagram Twitter

Composer Eric Whitacre was inspired to write Sing Gently; a new piece to share through Virtual Choir 6. In a time of crisis and isolation Whitacre discusses his creative process and how to get involved in this global Virtual Choir 6 phenomenon.

This Repertoire Exploration Episode, with Composer/Conductor Dr. Michael John Trotta, discusses the concept of "how to respond to the people in front of you.” We specially talk about Dr. Trotta’s role as an educator and how his experiences teaching elementary, middle, high, and college influences his job as a composer. The conversation focuses on the flexibility of three titles, why they were written, and how they were adapted. By the end of the episode, we see how “responding” to the group in front of you and knowing your singers allows us as choral educators to build life-long choir lovers who know and feel their value. Whether a full 8-part split, regular SATB, or 2-part and unison, excellent music that is thoughtfully written can assist our singers in making beautiful musical moments, and not just learning the notes and rhythms. Through this rep exploration, we are reminded that it is part of our job as music educators to constantly make relatable parallels to great music so that our ensembles can know that indeed their presence and their effort do matter. Link to recordings of works included in the episode: https://www.mjtrotta.com/latest-news/new-choral-music-michael-john-trotta/   Links to age appropriate listening lessons on “You Are My Refuge” (Virtual Choir): https://www.mjtrotta.com/latest-news/choir-distance-learning-middle-school/ https://www.mjtrotta.com/latest-news/choir-distance-learning-high-school/ *Show music originally written by Mr. Todd Monsell **Show photography provided by Dr. Dan Biggerstaff

Monday’s show (May 18) will include a focus on the unique challenges this coronavirus pandemic presents for college students. Graduating seniors are closing one chapter of life this spring and beginning a new one, during one of the most uncertain periods in all of our lifetimes. And as we look toward that segment next week, a project aimed at college students has caught our attention this week. On social media, a Zoom-style video making the rounds featured the music department at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. It’s their very own version of Carole King’s timeless song, “You’ve Got A Friend.” Instrumental and choral faculty alike lent their voices to different lines of the song. They also played violins and cellos and, in a few cases, shared some visual antics. Take a listen and hear the masterminds behind the project describe how they brought it all together as a gift for their students.

A group of friends who were active members of a choir a decade ago have reunited to sing again through an online chorale collaboration. - Isang grupo ng magkakaibigan na dating mga aktibong miyembro ng isang choir isang dekada na ang nakaraan ang muling nagsama upang kumanta sa pamamagitan ng isang online chorale collaboration.

We are so excited to share our Virtual Alumni Choir performing Children of the Heavenly Father, a rich Carroll tradition within the Concert Choir! More than 75 Carroll graduates spanning 20 years recorded and submitted videos during the Safer at Home initiative, proving that we can still create art together during this time. This week learn all about the process of creating our Virtual Alumni Choir from our production team! From concept to final product, we are discussing the challenges of coordinating 75 virtual choir members for this epic project. Watch the video here!

- More than 200,000 People Worldwide have RECOVERED from Coronavirus - and Those Numbers are GROWING! - British Prime Minister Boris Johnson was Recently Diagnosed with the Coronavirus and was Just Moved into Intensive Care - BRUCE MARCHIANO: The Encounter - PHYLICIA MASONHEIMER: "Helping Women Find a Deeper Spirituality in a Shallow World" - DENNIS WILSON: "Showing 'No Compromise' in Your Retirement Planning - Even in the Midst of a Global Health Pandemic" - Faith Plays Major Role in How Anthony Fauci Handles Crises Like the Coronavirus Pandemic - The State of Utah has Opened the Door for Private Citizens to File Legal Complaints Against Producers of Pornography! - Some of Nashville's Finest Studio Musicians Recently Put Together a Stirring Rendition of the Classic Hymn "It is Well" - and the Recording is Serving as a HUGE Encouragement to Millions of Americans Impacted by COVID19. Roger Marsh Explains the Significance of Recording This Song at This Time

Pray with us. For those who missed us on Sunday, participate in the entire service by going here to our Online Sunday Service. Listen and pray with Elizabeth Kimble's Sanctus premiered by the Virtual Choir of St. Paul's. Consider the words prepared by Rev. Thomas Skillings. What does it mean to be the most courageous you during the pandemic?

As mentioned over the past two weeks, Bob is in Asheville, NC helping with an Emergency Management agency in their COVID19 response. This weekend Bob on how this crisis is affecting the mental health of people, now home, and watching the continuous 24/7 News cycle. He also talks about how we will be following this time of imposed stay at home isolation, and what our “New Normals” might be. He shares some information on what he is seeing, plus a message of Hope. He also shares a great audio cut of a “Virtual Choir” that shares a beautiful song of hope in our difficult times. Listen, and share this program with your family and friends. --- 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/your-weekend-show/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/your-weekend-show/support

Limerick's Clef choir have created a virtual choir. They have released a cover of 'I'm Still Standing' by Elton John on their Facebook page to fundraise for ALONE. Joe chats to Aisling White and Sarah O'Callaghan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week in the Methodist Podcast:we discuss how the Methodist Church is continuing to respond to the coronavirus crisiswe find out how families can be supported at this timewe hear an update from the Methodist Church in Italyand we hear how the National Methodist Great British choir is bringing the world together in song. 

Refresh, reflect, reset... Artist Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg invites you to sit and listen to the dawn chorus, questioning how the city may sound without birds. Through the power of humming Melissa Mongiat, co-founder of Daily Tous Les Jours, highlights a metaphysical connection through music.  Light and sound pollution from our 24-hour urban lifestyle affects birds, which are singing earlier, louder, for longer, or at a higher pitch to communicate. Some species are better at adapting to survive. Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg (https://www.somersethouse.org.uk/residents/alexandra-daisy-ginsberg) ’s installation in 24/7, Machine Auguries questions how the city might sound with changing, homogenising, or diminishing bird populations. Solos of chiffchaffs, great tits, redstarts, robins, thrushes, and entire dawn choruses were used to ‘train’ two neural networks – a Generative Adversarial Network, or GAN – pitted against each other to sing. Reflecting how birds develop their song from each other, a call and response spatialises the evolution of a new language, as samples of each stage (or epoch) in the GAN’s training reveals the artificial birds’ increasing realism.  Melissa Mongiat, co-founder of Daily Tous Les Jours (https://www.dailytouslesjours.com/fr/projets) presents I Heard There Was a Secret Chord, a participatory humming channel that reveals an invisible connection uniting those people around the world listening to Leonard Cohen’s song Hallelujah. Real time user data representing the number of these listeners is transformed into a virtual choir – each online listener represented by a humming voice in the space. These sounds are transformed into low frequency vibrations as you start humming along, allowing you to feel a collective resonance. The work is both a scientific and a spiritual experiment, highlighting the metaphysical connection between people on a common wavelength.  Featuring contributions from exhibition curator Sarah Cook and Jonathan Reekie, co-curator of 24/7 and Director of Somerset House.  The exhibition 24/7 - A Wake Up Call For Our Non-Stop World (https://www.somersethouse.org.uk/whats-on/247) at Somerset House takes visitors on a multi-sensory journey from the cold light of the moon to the fading warmth of sunset through five themed zones and contains over 50 multi-disciplinary works that will provoke and entertain. The exhibition runs at Somerset House until 23 February 2020 Producer: Eleanor Scott Sound Design: Harry Murdoch Mixed by Nick Ryan Machine Auguries Credits Multi-channel sound installation  Machine Learning: Dr Przemek Witaszczyk (Faculty) / Sound design: Chris Timpson (Aurelia Soundworks) / Research/Design: Dr Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg, Johanna Just, Ness Lafoy, Ana Maria Nicolaescu / Lighting design: Lucy Carter / Associate to Lucy Carter: Sean Gleason / Production: Angharad Cooper / AV: KSO  With thanks to Chris Watson, Geoff Sample, The British Library, Sara Keen, Xeno-canto, Professor Ben Sheldon, Maria Diaz and Dr John Mansir of Faculty and Karishma Rafferty  Courtesy of the artist  Commissioned by Somerset House and A/D/O by MINI. With additional support from Faculty and the Adonyeva Foundation

Christopher Cayari is an assistant professor of music education at Purdue University. He teaches college students, mostly pre-service teachers, but his research considers how musicians use technology, particularly the internet and social media, to make music. Just as YouTube is changing how music is created and shared, Cayari is using YouTube and other video tools to change how his students learn about music. He uses technology to turn his classroom into a learning community, where students learn from and with each other. Links • Christopher Cayari’s faculty page, https://cla.purdue.edu/directory/profiles/christopher-cayari.html • Eric Whitcare, “A Virtual Choir 2,000 Voices Strong,” TED Talk, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2NENlXsW4pM • “Two Birds” Recorder Virtual Ensemble, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kiYUqG_bGL4&feature=youtu.be • “Two Birds” Recorder Instructions, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wspHWUBHUeQ • “Viva La Vida” Ukulele Virtual Ensemble, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iK2I26DdlI&feature=youtu.be • Cayari, C. (2015). Participatory culture and informal music learning through video creation in the curriculum. International Journal of Community Music, 8:1 (41-57). https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/intellect/ijcm/2015/00000008/00000001/art00004 • Vlogbrothers (Hank and John Green), https://www.youtube.com/user/vlogbrothers • Collaborative blog examples, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIbKDN7SYIU • Reply All podcast, https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all • The Anthropocene Reviewed podcast, https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/anthropocene-reviewed

Singing with others is a powerful form of expression. That's why the composer Eric Whitacre started the Virtual Choir; an experiment that connects singers from every corner of the globe. In this episode, we hear how a choir can unite people from different backgrounds to achieve a common goal - creating beautiful music. Twenty Thousand Hertz is produced out of the studios of Defacto Sound, and hosted by Dallas Taylor. Follow the show on Twitter & Facebook.  Become a monthly contributor at 20k.org/donate. If you know what this week's mystery sound is, tell us at mystery.20k.org. Consolidate your credit card debt today and get an additional interest rate discount at lightstream.com/20k. Go to forhims.com/20k for your $5 complete hair kit. Check out SONOS at sonos.com. Episode transcript, music, and credits can be found here: https://www.20k.org/episodes/virtualchoir

Internet gör det omöjliga möjligt. Idag måste du googla och lyssna. Först på ”Virtual Choir” och sedan på ”Kutiman-Thru-you”. Jag lovar att det är värt det och du lovar att göra det ;) #ensakidag #musik #kutiman #virtualchoir * ett sällananvänt ord, undrar hur många gamla proggfans som fattar referensen. Hör av dig. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ensakidag/message

Richard and Eric discuss the now famous Virtual Choir phenomenon and its varying ramifications on not only the choral community but on greater social society.  In their critique, they attempt the impossible by unifying seemingly disparate ideas of thinkers and philosophers such as Debord, Baudrillard, Eco, Kierkegaard, all in too short of a time.  Is the virtual choir actually a choir?  Does the virtual choir share aspects of previously seen social experiments in the recent past?  Are there claims the virtual choir makes that could be seen as problematic or illusory?  Trying to look deeply at this very popular social art-form proves to be not only challenging but enlightening.Baudrillard, J. (1981). Simulacra et Simulation.  Éditions Galilée (French) and University of Michigan Press (English).Curtis, A. (2011). Episode 2: The Use and Abuse of Vegetational Concepts. All Watched Over By Machines of Loving Grace.Debord, G. (1967). The Society of the Spectacle.  Buchet-Chastel (French) and Black & Red (English).Eco, U. (1973). The Fortresses of Solitude. Travels in Hyperreality. Mariner Books.Kierkegaard, S. (1846). This Present Age. 

Conductor and Composer Eric Whitacre shares his love of music and astrophysics and talks about how they intersect for him. A musical child, Whitacre has always been deeply moved by music, and by choral expression in particular. Composer of the Virtual Choir(s) as well as the film, “Deep Field.” Whitacre’s compositions pair perfectly with images from the Hubble Telescope Deep Field images.

 Welcome to the New Year! Today, we have a very special interview with musician extraordinaire, Emily Kerski! She'll talk to us about attending concerts, discovering new music, and teaching. Links discussed in the episode are listed below: Episode Resources: Emily Kerski: http://egkerski.wixsite.com/emilykerski/contact Thomas Lack: https://www.thomaslack.com/ Benjamin Wallfisch: https://www.benjaminwallfisch.com/ Eric Whitacre's Virtual Choir: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDiD8F9ItX0 I Care If You Listen: https://www.icareifyoulisten.com/ Ensemble Dal Niente: http://www.dalniente.com/ Eighth blackbird: https://www.eighthblackbird.org/ International Contemporary Ensemble (ICE): https://www.iceorg.org/ Cacophony Magazine: http://cacophonymag.com/ Modern Reeds: https://www.facebook.com/modernreeds/ Music: Veiled Entropy used with composer and performer permission.   https://imslp.org/wiki/Symphony_No.2%2C_Op.27_(Rachmaninoff%2C_Sergei) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/legalcode   https://freepd.com/epic.php   https://imslp.org/wiki/Clarinet_Duet_2_(Reintjes%2C_Roy) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode

In this episode, we explore the ensemble of voices. Interview with Grammy-winning choral composer and conductor Eric Whitacre. Eric Whitacre’s Virtual Choir 2.0https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WhWDCw3Mng

In this episode, we explore the ensemble of voices. Interview with Grammy-winning choral composer and conductor Eric Whitacre. Eric Whitacre’s Virtual Choir 2.0https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WhWDCw3Mng

Leonard Bernstein, Glenn Gould, Aaron Copland, and Igor Stravinsky join us – from the Afterlife! – for this special Halloween edition of the Classical Classroom. Learn about these giants of classical music in a way never before possible, in this roundtable discussion. Audio production by Todd “TODD!!!” Hulslander with terrifyingly good assistance from Dacia Clay. Music  in this episode includes: – Igor Stravinsky, the Rite of Spring (opening sections) – Purity Ring’s “Fineshrine” from the album, Shrines – Eric Whitacre’s Virtual Choir 4: Fly to Paradise   

Composer and conductor Eric Whitacre has inspired millions by bringing together "virtual choirs," singers from many countries spliced together on video. Now, for the first time ever, he creates the experience in real time, as 32 singers from around the world Skype in to join an onstage choir (assembled from three local colleges) for an epic performance of Whitacre's "Cloudburst," based on a poem by Octavio Paz.

In a moving and madly viral video last year, composer Eric Whitacre led a virtual choir of singers from around the world. He talks through the creative challenges of making music powered by YouTube, and unveils the first 2 minutes of his new work, "Sleep," with a video choir of 2,052. The full piece premiered a few weeks later (yes, on YouTube!).

A very special Tonight Live is dedicated to our lost friend Delinda. Be sure to watch to the end for the Virtual Choir clip for her, but also welcome Paisley's great guests this week: Emile Sands, Owner of Galaxy Isle; RoseDrop Rust, who performs a special song for Delinda; Pauv Evanier, President & CEO of SafeAssist; and Vitabela Dubrovna, the very talented RL Fashion Designer of her couture line BoudoirTonight Live with Paisley Beebe