6 October 2012
|
|||
Dear Kristin, We're back to regular rehearsal this week; yes we ARE rehearsing on Columbus Day. |
|||
Calendar Oct 8: Butter Braid Sales begin October 15: Rehearsal in sanctuary Oct 22: Butter Braid Orders due, with payment Oct 29: Butter Braids delivered Oct 29, Nov 26, before rehearsal: 40th anniversary committee Nov 5, 5:30pm: Board Meeting, Room 21 Nov 19: Bake & Craft Sale Dec 3, 5:30pm: Board Meeting, Room 21 Dec 8, 3pm: Christmas Concert May 4, 2013: 40th Anniversary Concert |
In this newsletter Butter Braid Fundraiser Bake & Craft Sale scheduled Columbus Day reminder
Rehearsal on Oct 15.
More on the Music - Samuel Scheidt, composer of In Dulci Jubilo Stoplight Voice Tip: hydration Practice Music Links Prayer Requests |
||
Butter Braids
Bake & Craft Sale Columbus Day We WILL have rehearsal on Columbus Day, Oct 8th; please plan to be attend.
Oct 15: Rehearsal in Sanctuary More on the Music...
Samuel Scheidt was born in 1587 in Halle, Germany, the same town where Handel was born almost a hundred years later. A contemporary of Heinrich Schuetz, Scheidt was an important organist, both for the posts that he held (about 1609 he was Chapel Master to the Margrave of Brandenburg, for whom Bach a hundred year later wrote the Brandenburg Concerti – of course, for a younger Margrave), and also for his compositional style. He wrote a book in 1624 called Tabulatura Nova, which helped to move forward staff notation from neumes (from which we sing Hodie), through Buxtehude’s tabulature notation (letter names on many lines) to a rudimentary notation system.
Samuel published lots of sacred vocal music. Especially important was his use of a chorale melody, such as the chorale In Dulci Jubilo that we are singing. This foreshadowed the later Lutheran cantatas based on chorale melodies, particularly those by Bach. His Tablatur-Buch (1650) contains harmonized accompaniments for 100 sacred songs and psalms, pointing to the growing practice of congregational singing in Lutheran churches. STOPLIGHT Voice Tip When you are stopped at a stoplight this week, take another drink from your water bottle. One of the best things you can do for your voice is to stay hydrated. There is a “diva” adage that says: “Do not appeah (appear) until your pee is cleah.” Hydration is important. And… from the meddling department … don’t drink too much coffee, which tends to dry out those vocal folds. So, as you take that water drink, you might also add, “Here’s to you, Soli.” Practice Music Links Gary DeKler and Taralena David are working on practice CDs. In the meantime, please try to listen to the recordings below. It's even more helpful if you can read your sheet music while you listen.
Messe de Minuit pour Noël - Kyrie (Charpentier)
Prayer Requests
|
|||
Click to view this email in a browser
If you no longer wish to receive these emails, please reply to this message with "Unsubscribe" in the subject line or simply click on the following link: Unsubscribe |
Soli Deo Gloria Choir P.O. Box 7733 Colorado Springs, Colorado 80933-7733 US Read the VerticalResponse marketing policy. |