University Choir Concert - Spring 2023
This term the University Choir will sing Francesco Durante's Magnificat (once attributed to Giovanni Pergolesi), and will also showcase works by Arvo Pärt, Giedrus Sviainis, Jim Papoulis and many more!
This term the University Choir will sing Francesco Durante's Magnificat (once attributed to Giovanni Pergolesi), and will also showcase works by Arvo Pärt, Giedrus Sviainis, Jim Papoulis and many more!
Our Spring term orchestra@uwaterloo concert, featuring one of our 2023 Concerto winners on the clarinet.
Seven different chamber groups will perform a variety of classical pieces. This is always a lovely concert. Reception to follow in the Chapel atrium.
Join us for the end of term concert, including both student gamelan members and our Community Gamelan.
Come and join the University Choir as they explore themes of being together through repertoire by Schütz, Mendelssohn, Saindon, Runestad, and Pasek & Paul.
The University of Waterloo Chamber Choir sings a wide range of music including motets celebrating the 400th anniversary of William Byrd’s death in 1623, tintinnabuli music of Estonian composer Arvo Pärt, and Vivaldi’s effervescent Gloria!
Dvorak's Cello Concerto with soloist Robert Choi, and Tchaikovsky Symphony n. 6 are on the programme this term.
Learn the names of the three winners ...
Today, Scotland’s patron saint, Andrew the Apostle, anchors Scottish national identity in an annual holiday on his feast day. But in the century leading up to the Scottish declaration of independence, the 1320 Declaration of Arbroath, Saint Andrew’s significance expanded from that of a local saint to become the central figure in the foundation of Christianized Scotland. This lecture will feature the performance of medieval liturgical music made at the Cathedral of St Andrews to celebrate Saint Andrew’s relics, showing how liturgical music shaped history.
The fall program explores themes of light and night in music that spans five hundred years, written by composers such as Palestrina, Josquin and Victoria of the Renaissance and Eric Whitacre, Ēriks Ešenvalds, and Sarah Quartel of our own time.