Women's Choir a capella

This poem, though describing the ebb and flow of a body of water, can also be interpreted as a metaphor for teamwork when difficulties occur in the flow of life.

The text from an anonymous aboriginal source captures youth's delight in the rush of spring, and its joyous and miraculous arrival to the northern landscape.

This magnificent Christmas work is brought to life by Celtic-inspired music, Renaissance-like spatial separation of singing groups, and the sounds of organ, harp, and bells.

Frauenchor (SSA) und Klavier mit optional Orgel, Glocken und Flöte

A beautifully unique work, in which intertwining melodies represent four angelic hosts: those of Love, Art, Wisdom, and Adventure, the LAWA of the title. This piece dares singers to explore dramatic v...

A conceptual piece that utilizes Thompson's technique of “soundpainting,” a system for conducting, composing and shaping improvisation during performance.

Klavierbegleitung zu Probezwecken

Frauenchor (SA) und Klavier

White Feathers is set to a translation from the Papago by Frances Densmore (1867-1957), the foremost authority on the songs and music of American Indian tribes. The text likely describes or suggests t...

Nukapianguaq presents Inuit music in a choral setting that remains as faithful as possible to the aesthetics of the original tradition.

Originally collected at Chezzetcook, Nova Scotia, by the well-known Canadian folklorist Helen Creighton, the tune and text of this piece are variants of the popular and ubiquitous “Riddle Song&r...

This song is about the sorrow of an Indian Ojibway lady when her lover leaves her for the city of Sault Ste. Marie. She thinks she hears his returning, splashing oar, but it is merely a loon splashing...

This well-known Scottish folk song presents the image of a Scottish Pipe band in formal Scottish dress with their tartans, kilts and all. The Bonnie Charlie mentioned in the text is of course a refere...