Just got back from the first of three intense evenings of choral singing:
Sunday evening rehearsal, the first with Nova Sinfonia and our guest conductor, Dr. Mark Shapiro, from New York.
Monday evening dress rehearsal
Tuesday evening - concert!
I confess I was a bit nervous all day, knowing that he would make us work hard. We're a combined choir of amateur singers ( my choir, Dartmouth Choral Society and the Chebucto Singers) and he's used to professional singers.
However, he turned out to be extremely forgiving, yet at the same time took hold of us and yanked us up to stand tall and let loose our inner divas.
For today's stop on the Poetry Train, I give you this American sentence:
First violinist introduced conductor to director - old charm.
For more poetry, Ride the Poetry Train!
For any of you in the Halifax area, my concert is on:
Tuesday, April 20th
St. Matthew's Church
1479 Barrington St., Halifax, Nova Scotia
7:30 pm
The concert program:
Schubert's Mass No. 2 in G major
Vaughan Williams' Antiphon from Five Mystical Songs
Schubert's Symphony No. 9 in C major
Tickets are:
$15 adults
$10 seniors
$5 students
Stan Ski says I'm sure you sing just as well as professionals.
Gautami Tripathy says Good one too!
Travis says I didn't write nearly enough poetry during my vacation, especially with this being poetry month. Oh well...
Sunday, April 18, 2010
Poetry Train Monday - 148 - American sentence 6
Posted by Julia Phillips Smith at 9:28 PM
Labels: American sentence, Concert, Dartmouth Choral Society, Guest conductor, Poetry Train, Schubert
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6 comments:
I'm sure you sing just as well as professionals.
Nicely, very old charm!!
Good one too!
a blow
Good line! And best of luck with the concert.
I didn't write nearly enough poetry during my vacation, especially with this being poetry month. Oh well...I learned a long time ago that forcing never works.
Hope the concert went well!
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