Love Lost...Love Found
The Mysterious Ways of the Heart
February 11th, 7:30pm
First Baptist Church of Pasadena
75 N. Marengo Ave Pasadena, CA 91101
Artistic Director and Conductor John Sutton
The Angeles Chorale will present an enchanting evening exploring the wondrous mystery of love in all of its many forms. Taken from the famous opening line of Shakespeare’s comedy, Twelfth Night, David Dickau’s, “If Music Be the Food of Love,” expounds on the notion that music, like love, can transform the soul. In a musical exploration of love after loss, Eliza Gilkyson’s haunting setting of “Requiem” and Norman Dello Joio’s ethereal “Come to Me, My Love,” will remind us that even after death, love endures. In a celebration of love found, James Erb’s renowned setting of “Shenandoah” tells the story of an early adventurer traveling to his love across his beloved Missouri River. In Paul Hailey’s, “Soldier Won’t You Marry Me,” Dr. John Sutton and the Angeles Chorale will navigate love’s influence on the human experience. On February 11th, come fall in love with the angelic voices of the Angeles Chorale!
Tickets Available Soon!
Voices from the Heart: An Evening of Andrew Lloyd Webber
June 3rd, 7:30pm
Westminster Presbyterian Church
1757 N Lake Ave, Pasadena, CA 91104
Artistic Director and Conductor John Sutton
VOICES FROM THE HEART: AN EVENING OF ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER, is a celebration of the famed British composer, and his ability to help us all feel the heartfelt emotions of life and love. His very personal setting of the Requiem was written following the death of his father, William Lloyd Webber in 1982. Holding these feelings in his mind and heart, he soon came upon an article in the New York Times depicting some of the terrible tragedies of war in Cambodia, and particularly one story involving a brother and sister. These emotions and experiences became the genesis and framework for the Requiem. Webber describes this work as “the most personal of all [his] compositions.” Don’t miss the opportunity to hear this complex and beautiful Grammy Award-winning piece. Of course, a celebration of Webber would not be complete without performing some of the most beloved musical theatre selections of our time! The Chorale will lend their voices to the iconic Broadway hits from Cats, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Phantom of the Opera, and more. Audiences are sure to be transported by the music of this night!
The Mysterious Ways of the Heart
February 11th, 7:30pm
First Baptist Church of Pasadena
75 N. Marengo Ave Pasadena, CA 91101
Artistic Director and Conductor John Sutton
The Angeles Chorale will present an enchanting evening exploring the wondrous mystery of love in all of its many forms. Taken from the famous opening line of Shakespeare’s comedy, Twelfth Night, David Dickau’s, “If Music Be the Food of Love,” expounds on the notion that music, like love, can transform the soul. In a musical exploration of love after loss, Eliza Gilkyson’s haunting setting of “Requiem” and Norman Dello Joio’s ethereal “Come to Me, My Love,” will remind us that even after death, love endures. In a celebration of love found, James Erb’s renowned setting of “Shenandoah” tells the story of an early adventurer traveling to his love across his beloved Missouri River. In Paul Hailey’s, “Soldier Won’t You Marry Me,” Dr. John Sutton and the Angeles Chorale will navigate love’s influence on the human experience. On February 11th, come fall in love with the angelic voices of the Angeles Chorale!
Tickets Available Soon!
Voices from the Heart: An Evening of Andrew Lloyd Webber
June 3rd, 7:30pm
Westminster Presbyterian Church
1757 N Lake Ave, Pasadena, CA 91104
Artistic Director and Conductor John Sutton
VOICES FROM THE HEART: AN EVENING OF ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER, is a celebration of the famed British composer, and his ability to help us all feel the heartfelt emotions of life and love. His very personal setting of the Requiem was written following the death of his father, William Lloyd Webber in 1982. Holding these feelings in his mind and heart, he soon came upon an article in the New York Times depicting some of the terrible tragedies of war in Cambodia, and particularly one story involving a brother and sister. These emotions and experiences became the genesis and framework for the Requiem. Webber describes this work as “the most personal of all [his] compositions.” Don’t miss the opportunity to hear this complex and beautiful Grammy Award-winning piece. Of course, a celebration of Webber would not be complete without performing some of the most beloved musical theatre selections of our time! The Chorale will lend their voices to the iconic Broadway hits from Cats, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Phantom of the Opera, and more. Audiences are sure to be transported by the music of this night!
