Calendar of Events
Join us in celebrating New World Chorale’s 25th anniversary season with these exciting upcoming concerts with several of New England’s most accomplished orchestras!
This season, New World Chorale is celebrating its 25th anniversary!
In this concert, we are excited to present the premiere of a work, commissioned for the occasion, by composer—and former chorus member—John Cavallaro. The program also includes works by Barber, Brahms, Bruckner, Haydn, and Mascagni. The finale is a performance of Beethoven’s Fantasia in C minor, popularly known as the Choral Fantasy, featuring NWC’s stellar accompanist, Mark Bartlett, as piano soloist.
Following the concert, attendees are invited to a celebratory reception.
We hope you will join us for this special event!
Every year, Lexington Symphony’s Holiday POPS! concerts explore a different facet of this most wonderful time of the year. Experience the magic of the holidays with Lexington Symphony and special guests, New World Chorale, Lexington Children’s Chorus, under the auspices of Lexington Music School, and Santa Claus!
Every year, Lexington Symphony’s Holiday POPS! concerts explore a different facet of this most wonderful time of the year. Experience the magic of the holidays with Lexington Symphony and special guests, New World Chorale, Lexington Children’s Chorus, under the auspices of Lexington Music School, and Santa Claus!
New World Chorale joins the Lexington Symphony, under the direction of Jonathan McPhee, in a concert titled “The Fight For Freedom.” The featured work is Ralph Vaughan Williams’s A Sea Symphony, with full chorus and soloists Michelle Trainor, soprano, and Aaron Engebreth, baritone. Also on the program is the Mathis der Maler Symphony by Paul Hindemith.
New World Chorale joins the Boston Conservatory Brass Ensemble, under the direction of Larry Isaacson, for performances of Ode à la Musique by Frank Martin and Hymn to the Fallen by John Williams.
This concert is free to attend.
In this concert, titled “German Glow,” New World Chorale joins the Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms Society, under the direction of Steven Lipsitt, and soprano soloist Sonja Dutoit Tengblad, in a performance of Psalm 42 by Felix Mendelssohn. Mendelssohn’s setting of Psalm 42 was described by him as “my best sacred piece; the best thing I have composed in this manner. I hold it in greater regard than most of my other compositions.”
The concert also features Overture in D minor by Emilie Mayer and Serenade No. 1 in D major by Johannes Brahms.