2023-2024 SEASON: JOURNEYS

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TAKING FLIGHT | SEPTEMBER 24, 2023 | 4:00 PM

SOLARIA SINGERS
Andrew Minear, conductor
Park Lake Presbyterian Church

Kick off the Orlando Sings 2023-2024 Season and fly away with Orlando’s own professional choir, Solaria! Audience members will be swept away with the inspiring sounds of Eric Whitacre’s epic Leonardo Dreams of His Flying Machine, go on a “madrigal mystery tour” through the Italian Renaissance, and be wowed by the harmonies and vocalism on display with the Six Fire Songs: masterful modern settings of Renaissance poetry by America’s greatest living choral composer Morten Lauridsen. Finally, everyone will fly back out into the world with Kyle Pederson’s groovy-powerful Call Across, an empowering invitation to connection and unity. The piece explores the perspective of three “voices” from around the world, each seeking to break out of their particular isolation, each ending their call across physical space, history, or silence with the same declaration of the simple power of presence: “There is no beauty without your voice.”

We can’t wait to share this musical journey with you!

Eric Whitacre Leonardo Dreams of His Flying Machine
Landmark Madrigals of the Renaissance
Morten Lauridsen Madrigali: Six ‘Fire Songs’ on Italian Renaissance Poems
Kyle Pederson Call Across

OKTOBERFEST! GALA & SILENT AUCTION | SEPTEMBER 29, 2023 | 7:00 PM

You are invited to the Orlando Sings 3rd Annual Gala and Silent Auction. Don your Lederhosen and join us for a festive evening of live music, delicious German food and a silent auction in support of our educational and outreach programs. Prost!

ALAS & ALLELUIA: WORKS FOR DOUBLE CHOIR | NOVEMBER 10, 2023 | 8:00 PM

ORLANDO SINGS SYMPHONIC CHORUS
Andrew Minear, conductor

HARMONIA
Sandra Shafer, conductor

First United Methodist Church of Orlando

Experience Central Florida’s professional-level choirs in stereo LIVE with a beautiful evening of music for double choir, including two premieres and a grand finale where audience members are invited to join in the song!

After a highly-acclaimed inaugural season, Harmonia returns with the gorgeous sound of over 75 talented sopranos and altos as they perform a set of historic masterpieces, including the famed Biebl Ave Maria.

Then the Symphonic Chorus brings a sophisticated tour de force of a program, featuring Frank Martin’s divine Mass for Double Choir (the greatest a cappella choral achievement of the 20th century), the North American premiere of Shruthi Rajasekar’s The Change We Need and the world premiere of Orlando composer Keith Lay’s Over the North Jetty.

HARMONIA

Sulpitia Cesis Cantate Domino
Franz Beibl Ave Maria
Pavel Chesnokov Gladsome Light
Nicola Porpora Sicut Erat

SYMPHONIC CHORUS

Shavon Lloyd Alleluia
Heinrich Schütz Jauchzet dem Herren, alle Welt, SWV 36
Shruthi Rajasekar The Change We Need (North American premiere)
Keith Lay Over the North Jetty (world premiere)
Frank Martin Mass for Double Choir
William Harris Faire is the Heaven

A SOLARIA SOLSTICE | DECEMBER 21, 2023 | 6:30 & 8:15 PM

SOLARIA SINGERS
Andrew Minear, conductor
Timucua Arts Foundation

Quickly becoming a favorite holiday tradition in Orlando, A Solaria Solstice features Orlando’s finest vocalists in an intimate venue. Hear moving poetry and music from Christmas, Hanukkah, and Kwanzaa, as well as compelling contemporary choral works that reflect on this time of darkness, renewal, and the light to come!

Carlos Cordero Holding Our Breath
Reena Esmail The Tipping Point
& Traditional Songs of the Season

BACH MASS IN B MINOR | MARCH 1, 2024 | 8:00 PM

ORLANDO SINGS SYMPHONIC CHORUS
SOLARIA PLAYERS
Andrew Minear, conductor
Steinmetz Hall

Experience the Magnificence: Bach’s Mass in B minor

Indulge your senses and immerse yourself in the ethereal realm of classical music as the Orlando Sings Symphonic Chorus, under the expert baton of conductor Andrew Minear, presents Johann Sebastian Bach’s timeless masterpiece: the Mass in B minor. Known as the crowning jewel of Baroque choral music, this monumental work is a profound tapestry of intricate melodies, soaring voices and instruments, and celestial harmonies that will elevate your soul to new heights.

From moments of awe-inspiring grandeur to passages of tender intimacy, Bach’s music weaves a captivating narrative of human emotions, inviting you to embark on an emotive journey through joy, sorrow, hope, and triumph. This enchanting evening promises to be a sublime experience, offering a rare opportunity to witness the pinnacle of choral and orchestral artistry in one of the world’s most renowned concert venues.

ORLANDO SINGS CHORAL FESTIVAL 2024: EAST & WEST


THE ROAD EAST | APRIL 30, 2024 | 7:30 PM

ORLANDO SINGS SYMPHONIC CHORUS & HARMONIA
Sophia Khutsishvili, guest conductor from Republic of Georgia
DongKyu Lee, guest conductor from South Korea
First United Methodist Church of Orlando

Immerse yourself in a truly enchanting musical journey as Harmonia and the Orlando Sings Symphonic Chorus bring to life the rich and captivating choral traditions of the Republic of Georgia and South Korea. Delight in the rare privilege of witnessing TWO esteemed international guest conductors guide our harmonious journey, bringing to life the soul-stirring music of their homelands.

Transport yourself to the rugged landscapes of the Republic of Georgia through the hauntingly beautiful sounds that echo its deep-rooted culture. The journey continues as we traverse to the vibrant and diverse musical landscape of South Korea, where choral singing is a hugely popular national movement. Be part of this groundbreaking moment as we proudly present these mesmerizing choral masterpieces for the first time in the United States. 

Yosif Ketchakhmadze Archaica II Lasharis Gzaze
& more Choral Music from the Republic of Georgia

KyungSuk Cheon The Song of Iris Rossii: Requiem for the Comfort Women
MinHyeong Lee Jeongseon Arirang
& more Choral Music from South Korea

THE ROAD WEST | MAY 3, 2024 | 8:00 PM

ORLANDO SINGS SYMPHONIC CHORUS
Justin Chase & Andrew Minear, conductors
First United Methodist Church of Orlando

On The Road West, find an unmissable encounter of tradition and innovation through the transcendent beauty of Fauré’s Requiem, and the groundbreaking blend of Indian and Western classical styles in Esmail’s Malhaar: A Requiem for Water.

2024 marks 100 years since the death of French composer Gabriel Fauré, one of the most revered composers of the late 19th century. His beautiful Requiem, unlike traditional requiem settings, embraces a serene and contemplative approach, focusing on the themes of rest, peace, and eternal light.

In Hindustani music, Malhaar refers to a family of raags that beckon rain. The work intertwines texts from the traditional Latin Requiem mass alongside the work of Wendell Berry and William O’Daly, along with interspersed Hindi. It traces a trajectory of beauty and awe of water, the fear and devastation around its loss, an answered plea of atonement, and eventually a promise of a new cycle of life.

Both works are full of hope as they guide the listener through a spectrum of feelings – from contemplation to exultation, from reflection to catharsis. In this powerful fusion of west and east, timeless and contemporary, we are reminded of our connection with the earth and our common humanity.

Gabriel Fauré Requiem, Op. 48
Reena Esmail Malhaar: A Requiem for Water

CONSIDERING MATTHEW SHEPARD | JUNE 1 & 2, 2024

SOLARIA SINGERS
Andrew Minear, music director
Sara Catherine Barnes, stage director
Alexis & Jim Pugh Theater

Composed by Craig Hella Johnson, Considering Matthew Shepard is a Grammy-nominated three-part oratorio which is an evocative and compassionate musical response to the murder of Matthew Shepard. 

On October 6, 1998, Matthew Shepard, a University of Wyoming student, was kidnapped, beaten, and left to die, in what became an infamous act of brutality, and one of America’s most notorious anti-gay hate crimes. 

Considering Matthew Shepherd responds to and reflects upon the devastating events that led to Matthew Shepard’s heartbreaking death. It speaks with a fresh and bold voice, incorporating a variety of musical styles seamlessly woven into a unified whole. Through music, poetry, and singing this piece demonstrates that his life and legacy are more than his inhumane suffering and demise. Reflections on Matthews legacy are compassionately explored in this groundbreaking work. 

Orlando Sings’ professional ensemble, Solaria, will present this work, fully staged, in the Pugh theater with orchestra, soloists and projections.

PAST CONCERTS & EVENTS

ORLANDO SINGS CHORAL FESTIVAL 2023

VISIONARY LIGHT
THE NOTEBOOKS OF LEONARDO DA VINCI by JOCELYN HAGEN | INTO THE LIGHT by JAKE RUNESTAD | May 20, 2023 | 8:00 PM

ORLANDO SINGS SYMPHONIC CHORUS
ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
First United Methodist Church of Orlando

The final program of the Orlando Sings Choral Festival includes three works inspired by historically significant figures of the Renaissance. Ottorino Respighi’s colorful Botticelli Triptych was inspired by three Botticelli paintings: La Primavera (Spring), L’Adorazione dei Magi (The Adoration of the Magi), and La nascita di Venere (The Birth of Venus).

INTO THE LIGHT

Into the Light is inspired by the The Reformation led by Martin Luther, a contemporary of Botticelli and da Vinci. It was a pivotal event in the history of Western culture and created waves of change across Europe that spread to the rest of the world — the impact of which is still being felt (and studied) today.

Rather than create a museum piece for the Reformation, Runestad asked himself what reforming means in our world today: What are the major issues plaguing our world and what is their cause? Who has addressed these issues through their work and their words (in the vein of Martin Luther)? How can we address these issues through a musical work for chorus and orchestra in a meaningful way?

Into the Light allows us to be immersed in the wisdom of some of the most important and influential reformers in history, and challenges us to consider how we can move beyond fear and onto a path of love, compassion, and kindness.

THE NOTEBOOKS OF LEONARDO DA VINCI

Utilizing the latest in video syncing technology, Leonardo da Vinci’s notebooks are brought to life through his words and drawings in an unforgettable multimedia concert experience created for choir, orchestra, and video projections. As the composer who is the creative force behind both the music and visual component, Jocelyn Hagen designed the work so that the music serves as the foundation for the film instead of it functioning as purely a supporting musical soundtrack.

Hagen includes Da Vinci’s intricate handwriting and stunningly beautiful sketches as a visual component to this piece. As a writer, da Vinci wrote from right to left, backwards, as if in a mirror. These beautifully scribed words scroll above the musicians and add a wonderful texture to the performance. Many sketches in the notebooks are of the human form, corresponding perfectly to his observations on the proportions of the body. Filmmaker Isaac Gale took these images and breathed life into them with a living Vitruvian Man in the fifth movement.

Ion Concert Media created MUSÈIK (pronounced mew-ZAY-ik), the world’s most advanced digital sync software, just a few years ago. The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci is the first large concert work to be created that utilizes it to its fullest potential.

STAR LIGHT
HELIOS by TIMOTHY C. TAKACH | May 20, 2023 | 5:00 PM

SOLARIA SINGERS
First United Methodist Church of Orlando 2nd Floor

Timothy Takach’s Helios is a concert-length work that explores the mythology surrounding our galaxy. Hear the horse-led chariots in Neptune, and the siren call of the sopranos and altos as they sing of Jupiter. Takach is one of choral music’s leading composers, and his gifts for melody and drama are evident throughout this unique contemporary work. This will be the Southeastern US premiere of Helios featuring visual projections created by artist Deborah Johnson.

I BELIEVE
MARGARET BONDS CREDO | ANDRÉ J. THOMAS MASS | May 18, 2023 | 7:30 PM

HARMONIA
ORLANDO SINGS SYMPHONIC CHORUS
First United Methodist Church of Orlando

Join us for the first concert of the Orlando Sings Choral Festival 2023 featuring composers Margaret Bonds and André Thomas. The stunning Harmonia ensemble will open the program with three stirring works for soprano-alto chorus. Next on the program will be Margaret Bonds’ Credo, a setting of W. E. B. Du Bois’ prose poem in which he declares his philosophy of racial equality. This will be conducted by Chevalier Lovett in his Orlando Sings debut. Subtitled “A Celebration of Love and Joy,” the gospel-style mass of André J. Thomas with piano, drums, and bass guitar will uplift and inspire.

HANDEL’S MESSIAH | March 30, 2023 | 7:30 PM

ORLANDO SINGS SYMPHONIC CHORUS
ORLANDO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Steinmetz Hall, Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts

The Orlando Sings Symphonic Chorus returns to the exquisite Steinmetz Hall for what is called “the greatest single work in the English language” and the most popular choral-orchestral work of all time. Messiah received its first performance in Dublin, Ireland on April 13, 1742, and has been performed around the world nearly every year since. Orlando Sings is excited to present this legendary work famous for the “Hallelujah Chorus!”

QUEEN OF INSTRUMENTS | Briggs, Britten, Howells, Parry, and more! | February 17, 2023 | 8:00 PM

HARMONIA
ORLANDO SINGS SYMPHONIC CHORUS
First United Methodist Church of Orlando

Featuring the magnificent organ (86 ranks, 6 divisions, 4 manuals) of First United Methodist Church of Orlando, the Orlando Sings Symphonic Chorus and Harmonia sing awe-inspiring Anglican works for choir and pipe organ. The program includes mid-century masters as well as works by contemporary rising-star composers from across the pond.

MARDI GRAS GALA | February 4, 2022 | 7:00 PM
Winter Park Farmer’s Market

You are cordially invited to the Orlando Sings’ 2nd Annual Mardi Gras Gala! Join us for an evening of live entertainment, dancing, and Cajun-inspired cuisine, all while supporting the newest and fastest growing performing arts organization in Central Florida.

All proceeds will benefit Orlando Sings and the nonprofit organization’s community engagement and education programs.

Cocktails | Hors d’Oeuvres | Live Music | Silent Auction | Dancing | Black Tie & Masks Optional

Click on MORE INFO below to learn about becoming a Gala Event Sponsor or to donate to the Silent Auction. Thank you for your support.

Laissez les bons temps rouler!

A SOLARIA SOLSTICE: STIRRING SONGS OF THE SEASON | December 21, 2022 | 6:30 & 8:15 PM

SOLARIA SINGERS
Timucua Arts Foundation

Back in the acoustically marvelous Timucua Arts Foundation, the popular Solaria Solstice concerts return for another year of amazing sounds of the season. Music and poetry take us on a sonic journey through darkness into light. This program includes music of Christmas, Hanukkah, and Kwanzaa, as well as brand new works sure to inspire. The Solaria Solstice is a new annual tradition not to be missed!

SPIRIT OF SOUTH AMERICA | Ramírez, Villa-Lobos, Grau | November 4, 2022 | 8:00 PM

ORLANDO SINGS SYMPHONIC CHORUS & HARMONIA
First United Methodist Church of Orlando

This is the debut performance for Harmonia, Orlando’s NEW auditioned Soprano-Alto Chorus! They will sing a delightful, beautiful, and rhythmic set to open the program. Then, featuring an ensemble of South American folk instruments, the Orlando Sings Symphonic Chorus performs the iconic Misa Criolla by Argentinian composer Ariel Ramírez. Rounding out the evening will be the oldest polyphonic work written in South America (the Peruvian Hanacpachap Cussicuinin), folk song settings from Brazil and Venezuela, and the inspiring music of Alberto Grau, among the most important Catalan-Venezuelan conductors and composers of the last half-century.

RAVISHING BAROQUE: MONTEVERDI VESPERS OF 1610 | September 25, 2022 | 4:00 PM

SOLARIA SINGERS & PLAYERS
Park Lake Presbyterian Church

The Solaria Singers joined by the Solaria Players, the NEW Orlando Sings chamber orchestra, perform the 1610 Vespers by Claudio Monteverdi, the most important and pioneering composer of his day. Monteverdi was a master of the Renaissance and then helped usher in the Baroque Period through his ravishing and captivating compositional style. Titled the Vespro della Beata Vergine, the Vespers represent the best of the old and new styles of the time. A monumental masterpiece of the early Baroque — it is both personal and magnificent, spiritual and theatrical, sublime and sensual. Monteverdi serves up a plethora of textures, a sparkling orchestra, grand choruses, and captivating solo arias and duets.

THE SACRED VEIL by ERIC WHITACRE | June 11, 2022

Premiered in 2019, The Sacred Veil is a 12-movement work and the most recent collaboration between Eric Whitacre and poet/lyricist Charles Anthony Silvestri telling a story of life, love and loss. Silvestri’s wife, Julie, died of ovarian cancer at age 36 in 2005, leaving two young children. Including texts from Silvestri, Whitacre and Julie herself, the intimate, compelling score tells a story of courtship, love, loss and the search for solace. Although inspired by this extraordinary and moving friendship, the piece does not mention Julie by name and shares a very human journey –one that so many of us can relate to.

The Sacred Veil may be the single most important musical contribution in our time, perhaps in any time, to a non-religious, as well as non-political — perhaps we might say non-teleological understanding of death and loss… [T]o experience it in performance…may be transformative for those whose grief, recent or deep-seated, has never completely found closure.” — Peoples World

This concert will conclude with Sean Kirchner’s uplifting song cycle, Heavenly Home: Three American Songs led by dynamo conductor J. Christine Le. Heavenly Home is a 13-minute cycle of a cappella settings of beloved 19th century religious songs. All three movements feature newly-composed material that weaves through familiar melodies which will send you into the evening uplifted, tapping your feet, humming, and smiling.

This performance is the final concert of the First Annual Orlando Sings Choral Festival and concludes the Inaugural Season of Orlando Sings. A historic moment, this will be the Orlando Sings Symphonic Chorus debut in the acoustically exquisite Steinmetz Hall at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts.

DURUFLÉ REQUIEM | CLEARFIELD TSE GO LA | June 9, 2022

Composed in 1947, the Requiem, Op. 9 by Maurice Duruflé is one of the most powerful choral-orchestral works of all time. The composer takes ancient Gregorian chant melodies and organically surrounds them with harmonies and textures reminiscent of French Impressionism and even jazz. In addition to strings, trumpet, and harp, with this work we will once again feature the beautiful organ at First United Methodist Church of Orlando.

The composer in his own program notes stated, “This Requiem is not an ethereal work which sings of detachment from earthly worries. It reflects, in the immutable form of the Christian prayer, the agony of man faced with the mystery of his ultimate end. It is often dramatic, or filled with resignation, or hope or terror, just as the words of the Scripture themselves, which are used in the liturgy. It tends to translate human feelings before their terrifying, unexplainable of consoling destiny. In Paradisum [marks] the ultimate answer of Faith to all the questions by the flight of the soul to Paradise.

Tse Go La (At the threshold of this life), composed in 2012 and scored for double chorus, chamber orchestra and electronics was inspired by the composer’s fieldwork in the restricted, remote Himalayan region of Lo Monthang in Upper Mustang, Nepal where she recorded and documented indigenous folk music with Katey Blumenthal, ethnomusicologist and anthropologist. The people of this region, just over the border of Tibet, are ethnically Tibetan. Lo Monthang is one of the last remaining enclaves of old Tibetan culture. These songs are sung in the Mustang dialect of Tibetan. Under the auspices of the Rubin Foundation, Clearfield and Blumenthal recorded 130 songs that had not been previously documented. The songs are now part of the University of Cambridge World Oral Literature Project dedicated to the preservation of endangered languages. The recordings are also now in the Cultural Library in Lo Monthang, Nepal and the songs are being taught to Mustangi children in NYC as part of a new Himalayan language and culture preservation initiative. Tse Go La was co-commissioned by the Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Girlchoir as a way to bring some of these songs for the first time to the U.S. The libretto incorporates original poetry by Dr. Sienna Craig, chair of the anthropology department at Dartmouth College, and traditional songs and texts. The composer wishes to thank The MacDowell Colony, The Bellagio Center, Virginia Center for the Creative Arts and the Ragdale Foundation for providing invaluable space and time to compose this work.

A beautifully constructed and deeply satisfying work of art..a fantastic amalgam of cross-cultural influences, achieved with remarkable lucidity…rich… powerful..the complexity and allure of Tse Go La cries out for more performances.” —Peter Burwasser, Broad Street Review

This performance is the second concert of the First Annual Orlando Sings Choral Festival.

A CENTURY OF CHORAL MUSIC BY BLACK COMPOSERS | May 26, 2022

The Solaria Singers, Orlando’s own professional vocal ensemble, presents a thrilling and compelling program of choral music by black composers. Some of the finest and well-crafted choral music ever written, much this music has been historically excluded or ignored by classical music programs. The selections include fine examples of non-idiomatic music by black composers as well as negro spirituals, always an audience favorite and a most beloved genre of American music. Composers include R. Nathaniel Dett, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, Marques L. A. Garrett, Adolphus Hailstork, Moses Hogan, Undine Smith Moore, Zanaida Robles, André Thomas, and more!

The Solaria Singers is a professional choir comprised of the finest vocalists in Central Florida. Solaria performs fresh interpretations of the greatest choral works of history as well as the most adventurous, compelling, and meaningful music composed for vocal ensembles in the 21st century.

This performance is the opening concert in the First Annual Orlando Sings Choral Festival, and is also the first performance by any Orlando Sings ensemble to be held at the Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts.

MARDI GRAS GALA | March 26, 2022

We are pleased to announce Orlando Sings’ 1st Annual Mardi Gras Fundraising Gala. We invite you to join us for an evening of live entertainment, dancing, and Cajun-inspired cuisine, all while supporting the newest performing arts organization in Central Florida.

All proceeds will benefit Orlando Sings and the nonprofit organization’s community engagement programs slated to kick off in fall of 2022, including the new Orlando Sings Senior Singers, which will serve Central Florida’s retirees, and the Orlando Sings Street Choir which will uplift and support Orlando residents who are experiencing homelessness; providing them with resources and a community with which to create and inspire.

Cocktails | Hors d’Oeuvres | Live Music | Silent Auction | Dancing | Black Tie & Masks Optional

Laissez les bons temps rouler!

THE CREATION by JOSEPH HAYDN | March 8, 2022

Join us for one of the greatest, yet less performed masterpieces of the 18th century, The Creation by Joseph Haydn. Performing in English, we will be joined by a 21-piece orchestra from the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra as well as featured soloists from Opera Orlando.

The piece blends Baroque elements from the oratorio tradition with Classical orchestral forms and structures, and foreshadows nineteenth century romanticism, especially with the opening depiction of chaos which offers a startling sonic blow followed by sounds, as if from primordial sludge, which originate from dissonance in the strings. Haydn’s representation of chaos must have been a startling and intriguing opening to the 1798 audience to which the piece was originally debuted.

Haydn’s The Creation provides listeners with a radiant vision of the Genesis creation story. In a world which often chooses to focus on the darkness, Haydn’s “Creation” is one which radiates light coming into the world. Of course, one of the most famous moments of the work is when the chorus proclaims, “and there was light.” Join us for this luminous performance!

A SOLARIA SOLSTICE | December 21, 2021

Join us for a beautiful program of seasonal music from different faith traditions interspersed with spoken word in the intimate setting of the Timucua Arts Foundation.

The Solaria Singers is a professional choir comprised of the finest vocalists in Central Florida. Solaria performs fresh interpretations of the greatest choral works of history as well as the most adventurous, compelling, and meaningful music composed for vocal ensembles in the 21st century.

This is the inaugural concert of the Solaria Singers, Orlando’s new premier professional vocal ensemble… an historic moment and a perfect way to celebrate the season!

JOYFUL BEGINNINGS | November 18, 2021

An historic moment for the performing arts in downtown Orlando, the Orlando Sings Symphonic Chorus presents its inaugural concert “Joyful Beginnings” featuring brass and percussion from the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra and organist Michael Ging. The program includes the dazzling “Gloria” by John Rutter, landmark works of Randall Thompson and Ralph Vaughan Williams, and the southeastern premiere of “Seven Joys” by Caroline Shaw, the youngest ever recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for music. Joyful Beginnings celebrates the birth of Orlando’s newest performing arts organization and explores the many facets of Joy: joy and spirit, joy and sorrow, joy and reason, joy and the mundane, and joy and song.

 

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