Telling the Stories of Women Through Choral Performance

Jocelyn Hagen headshot

Nathan Granner headshotWatch the replay ANYTIME on the Mendelssohn’s Facebook page and YouTube channel.

Wednesday, July 29, 2020
8pm EDT/7pm CDT

Jocelyn Hagen composes music that has been described as “simply magical” (Fanfare Magazine) and “dramatic and deeply moving” (Star Tribune, Minneapolis/St. Paul). She is a pioneer in the field of composition, pushing the expectations of musicians and audiences with large-scale multimedia works, electro-acoustic music, dance, opera, and publishing.

Operatic Tenor Nathan Granner is world renowned as a solo and collaborative artist. His buoyant, elegant personality and musicality shines from every stage. On the opera stage Mr. Granner’s voice fills the space with a beautiful, lyric timbre hearkening back to tenors of the golden age, but his emphasis in contemporary music and post-modern pop art is a bridge leading to great adventures and rare experiences.

Reading/Listening Materials

Participate in a discussion surrounding the stories of women in choral music, and why it’s so important that these stories are told by women composers. An in-depth look at Hagen’s new evening-length choral work Songs for Muska will be featured, along with additional resources to further your listening.

NO EXCUSES

Female Composers Choral Works

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