This edition of the program visits North Carolina's Triad for a choral cornucopia and an assortment of Baroque gems. Seraphic Fire, the Grammy-nominated Miami-based choral ensemble, visited Winston-Salem in March of 2012 to perform at the regional conference of the American Choral Directors Association, and while there inaugurated the new Friends of Music at St. Paul’s Episcopal concert series with a program of choral highlights. About a month earlier the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra presented a concert featuring some of the best of the Baroque, and showcasing music director Dmitri Sitkovetsky as soloist for Vivaldi’s eternal masterwork.
Listen to the entire program: Seraphic Fire, Greensboro Symphony Orchestra - Choral Cornucopia, Baroque Gems
Billboard and introduction to Durufle's Notre Pere - Lauren Rico
MAURICE DURUFLE: Notre Pere
Seraphic Fire
Introduction to de Vitoria's Pange Lingua - Lauren Rico
TOMAS LUIS de VICTORIA: Pange Lingua
Seraphic Fire
Introduction to Taverner's The Lamb - Lauren Rico
JOHN TAVERNER: The Lamb
Seraphic Fire
Introduction to Lauridsen's O Magnum Mysterium - Lauren Rico
MORTEN LAURIDSEN: O Magnum Mysterium
Seraphic Fire
Introduction to Bach Orchestral Suite - Lauren Rico
JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH: Orchestral Suite No. 2 in b
Debra Pivetta, flute
Greensboro Symphony Orchestra
Dmitry Sitkovetsky, Music Director and conductor
Introduction to Handel Suite from Water Music - Lauren Rico
GEORGE FRIDERIC HANDEL: Suite in F from Water Music
Greensboro Symphony Orchestra
Dmitry Sitkovetsky, Music Director and conductor
Introduction to The Four Seasons - Lauren Rico
ANTONIO VIVALDI: The Four Seasons
Dmitry Sitkovetsky, violin
Greensboro Symphony Orchestra
Dmitry Sitkovetsky, Music Director and conductor
End of show - Lauren Rico
