Programme on 28 June
| Edward Elgar |
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From the Bavarian Highlands
(1) The dance |
| Anton Bruckner |
|
Christus factus est |
Nancy Telfer
Sue Stevens |
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On the back of an eagle
Sometime, somewhere |
| Edward Elgar |
|
From the Bavarian Highlands
(2) False love
(3) Lullaby
(4) Aspiration |
trad. Yiddish, arr. Stevens
trad. Yiddish |
|
Tumbalalaika
Hava nagila |
| Edward Elgar |
|
From the Bavarian Highlands
(5) On the alm
(6) The marksmen |
Interval
– refreshments will be available |
|
| arr. Mátyás Seiber |
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Three Hungarian Folksongs
The handsome butcher
Apple, apple
The old woman |
| Johann Strauss |
|
Radetzky march |
| Anton Bruckner |
|
Locus iste |
| Zoltán Kodály |
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See the gypsies |
| trad. South Africa |
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Wimbaway |
| Iván Eröd |
|
Viva la musica |
| Anon. |
|
Rocka ma soul |
| Cole Porter, arr. Andrew Carter |
|
Night and day |
| Guy Turner |
|
Tequila samba |
| Mary Donnelly, arr. George Strid |
|
We are the young |
| Harold Arlen arr. Guy Turner |
|
Over the rainbow |
Programme on 5 July
| Edward Elgar |
|
From the Bavarian Highlands
(1) The dance |
| Anton Bruckner |
|
Christus factus est |
| Antonio Vivaldi |
|
Concerto in A minor for two violins
|
| Edward Elgar |
|
From the Bavarian Highlands
(2) False love
(3) Lullaby
(4) Aspiration |
| Frédéric Chopin |
|
Nocturne in E minor op.72 no.1 for piano |
| Edward Elgar |
|
From the Bavarian Highlands
(5) On the alm
(6) The marksmen |
Interval
– refreshments will be available |
|
| arr. Mátyás Seiber |
|
Three Hungarian Folksongs
The handsome butcher
Apple, apple
The old woman |
| Anton Bruckner |
|
Locus iste |
| Zoltán Kodály |
|
See the gypsies |
| J S Bach |
|
Slow movement from
Concerto in D minor for two violins |
| Iván Eröd |
|
Viva la musica |
| Richard Genée, arr. C E Rowley |
|
Italian salad |
| Dmitriy Shostakovitch |
|
Prelude, Gavotte and Waltz
for two violins and piano |
| Cole Porter, arr. Andrew Carter |
|
Night and day |
| Guy Turner |
|
Tequila samba |
| Harold Arlen arr. Guy Turner |
|
Over the rainbow |
A date for your diary
Saturday 6 December
at St John's Church, Preston village, Brighton
Haydn Nelson Mass
and Christmas music |
home page
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The Lewes Junior Choir is a 40 strong choir of
children aged 8-11, many of whom are participating this evening. It meets in the Priory
School Chapel, Lewes on Saturday mornings during term -time as part of the Lewes Area
Music Centre which in turn is part of the East Sussex County Music Service. Stella Hull conducts the choir in addition to its older associated
organisation, the Lewes Youth Choir.
Susan Bain accompanies the choir. She lives in Lewes and works as
an organist, music teacher and accompanist. She has been regular accompanist for the East
Sussex Community Choir since 2003 and also works with the University of Brighton Choir. |
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Muriel Hart has been an accompanist to the choir
for over sixty years this year. She has spent all her life in Brighton and has thus become
well-known in local music circles. She was awarded an
MBE in the 2005 New Year's Honours, for services to music in Brighton & Hove.
For twenty years she taught at Patcham Junior School, specialising in music, and has seen
several past pupils become highly regarded professional musicians. After a year as a
lecturer at the former College of Education, she became Music Adviser for primary schools
in the Brighton, Hove and Portslade area. During this time she was also responsible for
three levels of training orchestras which fed the Brighton Youth Orchestra. She now
directs the Golden Age Singers in Lewes and a U3A Singing Group. For many years she has
been an active member of the Sussex Musicians' Club and is its Honorary Secretary.
Accompanying singers and instrumentalists is her special interest. She is also a very keen
gardener! |
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Stella Hull
After gaining a BMus from Birmingham University, Stella began teaching music to A Level in
secondary schools in Worcestershire and West Midlands. After teaching music in various
primary schools in Staffordshire she became the County Advisory Teacher for Music. She
moved with her family to Lewes in 1996.
Stella studied singing in London with John Carol Case and is a contralto soloist. She
teaches singing privately and conducts the Lewes Junior Choir and the Lewes Youth Choir.
She began conducting the Brighton Orpheus in September 1999. She has directed performances
including Vivaldi’s Gloria, Purcell’s Come, ye sons of Art, Bach’s
Christmas Oratorio and St.Matthew Passion, Handel’s Messiah,
Haydn’s
St Nicholas Mass, Mozart’s Requiem and Mass in C,
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, Brahms’ Requiem and Song of Destiny,
Fauré’s Requiem, Puccini’s Messa di Gloria, Elgar’s The
Kingdom and The Music Makers, Poulenc’s Gloria, Dvořák’s Te
Deum, Vaughan Williams’ Benedicite and Fantasia on Christmas Carols,
Britten’s Saint Nicolas and Ceremony of Carols and Rutter’s Requiem,
Psalmfest and Feel the Spirit. |
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Nicola Grunberg trained at the Royal College of
Music and has since pursued a career as soloist and chamber musician. She has worked as
official accompanist at the Britten-Pears School, Stowe Opera and the Guildhall School of
Music and Drama. For many years she taught at the Purcell School of Music in London and
privately at all levels.
She was married to the distinguished violist Cecil Aronowitz with whom she performed the
first British performance of Shostakovich’s last work, the sonata for viola and piano,
at the 1976 Aldeburgh Festival in the presence of the composer’s widow.
Nicola has recently moved to Brighton from where she continues her teaching and freelance
activities. She is an active member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians, serving as a
committee member for the Brighton Centre. |
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Juliet Davey was a prizewinning student at the
Royal Academy of Music, studying with Robert Masters and Frederick Grinke. An Arts Council
Scholarship took her to Switzerland for study with Max Rostal. As a freelance orchestral
player she played with the Royal Opera House orchestra and the London Bach Orchestra.
After performing worldwide with a French chamber ensemble she formed a string quartet and
gained second prize at the international chamber music competition in Colmar. Chamber
music has always been central to her varied musical life which has included teaching both
privately and at Wells Cathedral School.
Lucy White won a scholarship to the Royal College of Music where she
studied with Marie Wilson. She taught the violin for a period whilst bringing up her two
sons and then worked in several London orchestras as a freelance player on both violin and
viola. As a viola d’amore soloist she appeared with the English Chamber
Orchestra and the Stamitz Players. She performed at the Purcell Room on several occasions
and in concerts with the Davey String Quartet. She was a founder member with Juliet Davey
of Four Strings Each, a scheme to provide concerts for the sick and
elderly. There were over 4000 of these concerts in 14 years, including two TV appearances.
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