Grand Philharmonic Choir

Bring a Friend Night and 2019-20 Season Registration
2019-04-30 18:00 - 19:00 (America/Toronto) | Rockway Mennonite Collegiate, 110 Doon Rd.
You are invited to check us out!
Join the Grand Philharmonic Youth Choir (grade 9-age 23)
Grand Philharmonic Children’s Choir (age 7-grade 8)
for our Open House/Registration Night
Tuesday, April 30, 2019
Rockway Mennonite Collegiate 110 Doon Road
6:00 p.m. – 7 p.m.
Register for the 2019-20 season!
519-578-5660 x5290 or info@grandphilchoir.com for more information

Stories Around the World
2019-04-27 19:00 - 20:30 | St. Matthews Centre, 54 Benton Street, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
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Join the Grand Philharmonic Youth Choir and Children’s Choir in their Spring concert as they showcase songs from around the world.

Bach St. Matthew Passion
2019-04-19 19:30 | Centre In The Square, 101 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 6P7, Canada
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Join our Good Friday tradition of a master work by J.S. Bach. His St. Matthew Passion invites the listener to reflect on the perspectives of the different players in this beautiful and redemptive account.
Bach St. Matthew Passion
Isaiah Bell – Evangelist
Daniel Okulitch – Christus
Estelí Gomez – Soprano
Allyson McHardy – Mezzo-Soprano
Asitha Tennekoon – Tenor
Daniel Lichti – Baritone
Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony
Grand Philharmonic Children’s Choir and Youth Choir
Grand Philharmonic Choir
Mark Vuorinen – Conductor
Good Friday, April 19th, 7:30pm
Centre in the Square, Kitchener
The singing of the Passion narrative has been part of Holy Week liturgies since at least the fourth century. Early forms began as recitations by a single cantor, intoning all of the roles. By the ninth century, manuscripts reveal that indications for the tempo, relative pitch and volume of the recitation of these texts had been prescribed. In the 12th century, fixed pitches for the words of the Evangelist, Christ, and the crowds had been set by using symbolic letters in the margins. These printed rubrics are the precursors to fully composed polyphonic settings, which abound in the voice of all four Gospel-tellers from at least the fifteenth century on. These texts form the backbone of the Christian faith and have served as the seeds of profound musical composition for centuries.
From the middle of the 17th century, composers began to add non-biblical texts to the Passion in the form of arias and choruses as well as independent instrumental movements. Familiar Lutheran hymns or chorales were interpolated in Protestant Germany reminding the participants that the ownership of this liturgical practice belonged squarely to the people.
When Johann Sebastian Bach arrived in Leipzig to take up the post of Cantor at the Thomaskirche in 1723, the singing of elaborate settings of the Passion narrative was a relatively new tradition. Historically, Good Friday at the Thomaskirche saw the singing of a simple four-part setting of the Passion from the 16 th Century by Johann Walter, a contemporary of Martin Luther. The conservative leadership of the Thomaskirche may have liked to see that tradition remain. But, ever since Georg Philipp Telemann had written a Passion oratorio for the ‘New Church’ across town in 1717, Bach’s predecessor, Johann Kuhnau, had tried to persuade the Leipzig consistory to allow for the performance of a new “figural style” Passion to be sung on Good Friday. Eventually, the consistory, observing churchgoers flocking across town to the ‘New Church’ for Good Friday liturgical celebrations, relented and allowed Kuhnau to prepare, and perform a new setting of the St. Mark Passion with biblical narrative, reflective chorales and free poetry in the form of arias in 1721. And so, by the time of Bach’s arrival in Leipzig two years later, a new tradition for the afternoon Vespers liturgy on Good Friday had emerged. It is a point of great interest, and perhaps a little pride, then, that the long tradition of singing Passion oratorios on Good Friday by this choir, in Waterloo Region, has a longer history than that which Bach inherited in 1723.
The St. Matthew Passion was first performed on Good Friday, April 11, 1727, though documentary evidence suggests that Bach had started on it much earlier, perhaps hoping that it would be ready for his second Easter in Leipzig in 1725. But, it would be another two years before his second Passion setting was ready. So a revised version of the St. John Passion, heard in 1724 was remounted in 1725, and a year later Bach returned to a St. Mark Passion he had performed some years ago in Weimar by Friedrich Nicolaus Brauns. Bach, it seems, wanted to make his second Passion setting a personal triumph, taking the necessary time to complete what would become his grandest work.
First Bach had to set out to find a text. One of the requirements of the Leipzig consistory for Passion texts was that biblical narratives didn’t stray from their biblical sources. This stipulation meant that the popular models by librettists like Barthold Heinrich Brockes, which were in wide use elsewhere would not pass muster at the Thomaskirche because they substituted biblical text with rhymed paraphrase. Eventually, Bach settled on a libretto that interpolated contemporary poetry and Lutheran chorales into the biblical account of the Passion according to Matthew by Christian Friedrich Henrici, known by his pen-name Picander. Whether Bach set out to commission Picander for a text or Picander came to Bach is unclear. Nevertheless, it is obvious that the two artists worked
closely on the collaboration.
Picander’s text and Bach’s music set two full chapters, 26 and 27, of Matthew’s gospel. With a careful ear to a sense of pacing Bach and Picander interposed fifteen reflective texts of free poetry. Each brings the dramatic activity to a brief pause, allowing the personal, collective voice of the aria texts to comment on the action that has just taken place. The narrative is made entirely personal through these extraordinary meditations: Peter’s guilt in denying Christ is made universal in the stunning aria Erbarme dich and the collective mourning that follows Christ’s death is reflected in the beautiful Mache dich, mein Herze rein. These, of course, are just two examples. It is these reflective pillars take that take on the character of a musical Stations of the Cross, each encouraging Bach’s congregants towards a truer, purer devotion.
In the St. Matthew Passion Bach used every available musical form: recitatives, which relate the story, ariosos and arias, chorales and chorale fantasias (such as the opening and closing movements of Part I). He uses dance forms in the arias and many of the choruses and sets apart the words of Christ by surrounding them in a halo of strings. And, the use of the unusual (for Bach) double choir and orchestra demonstrate that his ambition for this work was far beyond that of any other of its kind.
Demonstrating that he believed the St. Matthew Passion to be his most significant work, Bach returned to his St. Matthew Passion three more times at the Thomaskirche and took extraordinary care in creating a calligraphic fair copy score, meticulously reproduced and restored by its composer.
We, as performers and listeners, have inherited a truly masterful work and are the beneficiaries of its unequalled genius.
Notes by Mark Vuorinen

Tudor Splendour
2019-03-23 19:30 | Anglican Church of St. John the Evangelist, 23 Water St N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 5A4, Canada
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English Renaissance choral music is a garden in full bloom! Experience the glorious polyphony of Tallis, Byrd and Sheppard. Then, compare with devotional contemporary works, including Emily Walker’s exquisitely crafted, serene I Asked of God. At this concert, we will also present the world premiere of the winning work in our 2019 GPC Choral Works Competition — Sonnet 18, by Rémi St-Jacques.
Learn more about this exciting new composition here.
Tudor Splendour
Sheppard: Media Vita
Byrd: Mass in 4 Voices
Allan: In paradisum
Walker: I Asked of God
And more!
Grand Philharmonic Chamber Singers
Mark Vuorinen – Conductor
March 23rd, 7:30 pm
Anglican Church of St. John the Evangelist, Kitchener

Beauty Within
2019-03-02 19:30 | St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, 49 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 2G9, Canada
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An evening of gorgeous music, written from the heart! Immerse yourself in Brahms’ Nänie, Schicksalslied in new chamber instrumentation, and his well-loved Alto Rhapsody. Also, Eric Whitacre’s Five Hebrew Love Songs, written for his wife; a beautiful setting of James Joyce’s poem The Lover’s Chant, by brilliant young Canadian composer Matthew Emery; and much more.
Beauty Within
Jennifer Enns Modolo – Mezzo-Soprano
James Mason – Oboe
Julie Baumgartel – Violin
Margaret Jordan-Gay – Cello
Peter Shackelton – Clarinet
Annika Borrmann – Piano
Ian VanderBurgh – Piano
Grand Philharmonic Choir
Mark Vuorinen – Conductor
Saturday March 2, 7:30pm
St. Peter’s Lutheran Church
49 Queen St. North, Kitchener

Messiah
2018-12-08 19:30 | Centre In The Square, 101 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 6P7, Canada
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Whether this is your very first Messiah, or whether you have heard it countless times, this is a very special experience. Every year, it is fresh and full of wonder, yet timeless and traditional. Just like the Christmas season itself.
Messiah
Meredith Hall – Soprano
Andrea Hill – Mezzo-Soprano
Charles Sy – Tenor
Phillip Addis – Bass
Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony
Grand Philharmonic Choir
Mark Vuorinen – Conductor
Saturday December 8th, 7:30pm
Centre in the Square – Kitchener

In December
2018-12-01 15:30 - 17:00 | First United Church, 16 William Street West, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 1J3, Canada
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In December
Grand Philharmonic Children’s Choir
Grand Philharmonic Youth Choir
Saturday December 1st, 3:30pm
First United Church, Waterloo

Considering Matthew Shepard - Sunday Afternoon
2018-11-18 15:00 | University of Waterloo Humanities Theatre, 200 University Ave. West, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3G1, Canada
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In October 1998, university student Matthew Shepard was targeted for his sexuality. He was kidnapped, severely beaten, tied to a fence and left to die in a lonely field.
Twenty years after that terrible event, we perform Craig Hella Johnson’s bold and transcendent work, which incorporates a variety of musical styles and texts, including passages from Matthew’s personal journal.
This is the first time this work will be performed in Canada.
Considering Matthew Shepard
Grand Philharmonic Chamber Singers
University of Waterloo Chamber Choir
Mark Vuorinen – Conductor
Sunday November 18th, 3:00pm
University of Waterloo Humanities Theatre
The work is 100 minutes long and will be performed without an intermission.
We are also presenting this show on the evening of Saturday November 17th, at 7:30pm at the Humanities Theatre. Click here to be taken to that event page.
***Please bear in mind: Although the overall themes in this work are of hope, compassion and equality, this concert includes strong language and upsetting content.***
For patrons with accessibility needs for parking, please make arrangements beforehand by calling the box office between noon and 5 at 519-888-4908.
Parking is available in Lot H across the Ring Road from the Theatre. Enter at the University Avenue main entrance, turn left and left again into the lot. Exit with credit card for a flat charge of $5.
Alternatively, pay-and-display parking is available in Lots A and C across University Avenue from the main entrance. Pay-and-display parking allows cash payments.

Considering Matthew Shepard - Saturday Evening
2018-11-17 19:30 | University of Waterloo Humanities Theatre, 200 University Ave. West, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3G1, Canada
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In October 1998, university student Matthew Shepard was targeted for his sexuality. He was kidnapped, severely beaten, tied to a fence and left to die in a lonely field.
Twenty years after that terrible event, we perform Craig Hella Johnson’s bold and transcendent work, which incorporates a variety of musical styles and texts, including passages from Matthew’s personal journal.
This is the first time this work will be performed in Canada.
Considering Matthew Shepard
Grand Philharmonic Chamber Singers
University of Waterloo Chamber Choir
Mark Vuorinen – Conductor
Saturday November 17th, 7:30pm
University of Waterloo Humanities Theatre
The work is 100 minutes long and will be performed without an intermission.
We are also presenting this show on the afternoon of Sunday November 18th, at 3:00pm at the Humanities Theatre. Click here to be taken to that event page.
***Please bear in mind: Although the overall themes in this work are of hope, compassion and equality, this concert includes strong language and upsetting content.***
For patrons with accessibility needs for parking, please make arrangements beforehand by calling the box office between noon and 5 at 519-888-4908.
Parking is available in Lot H across the Ring Road from the Theatre. Enter at the University Avenue main entrance, turn left and left again into the lot. Exit with credit card for a flat charge of $5.
Alternatively, pay-and-display parking is available in Lots A and C across University Avenue from the main entrance. Pay-and-display parking allows cash payments.

Mozart Requiem
2018-10-20 19:30 | Centre In The Square, 101 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 6P7, Canada
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Mozart died while writing his own Requiem. Perhaps that is why we still find this music – by turn terrifying, heartbreaking and serene, so compelling.
Also at this concert, you’ll experience powerful photographs Edward Burtynsky on the big screen while hearing soaring works by Tulev and Gjeilo.
Try Us Out! For this concert only, all tickets are $40 or less! That’s less than half the regular cost for best seats in the house.
Come early to see Burtynsky’s compelling photographs up close! From 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, the Kitchener-Waterloo Art Gallery will display some of the Burtynsky photos in its own collection. A curator will be on hand to talk about the art before the concert and also at intermission.
The Art Gallery is located in the same building, just across the hall from the concert theatre beside the box office.
Mozart Requiem
Gjeilo: Song of the Universal; Luminous Light of the Soul
Tulev: Psalm 23
Ellen McAteer – Soprano
Christina Stelmacovich – Mezzo-Soprano
Jean-Philippe Lazure – Tenor
Clarence Frazer – Baritone
Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony
Grand Philharmonic Choir
Mark Vuorinen – Conductor
Saturday October 20th, 7:30pm
Centre in the Square, Kitchener

BAF Night--Bring a Friend/Open House Night Children's Choir
2018-05-08 18:30 - 19:30 | Rockway Mennonite Collegiate, 110 Doon Rd.

It's a Grand Night for Singing--Youth Choir Spring Concert
2018-05-01 20:00 - 21:00 | Rockway Mennonite Collegiate, 110 Doon Rd.
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Our concert has been rescheduled for May 1, 2018. All tickets sold for the cancelled date will be honored at the door.

Sing YOUR Song--Children's Choir concert
2018-04-28 15:00 - 17:00 | St. Matthews Centre, 54 Benton Street, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
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Earth Sea Sky
2018-04-21 19:30 - 22:30 | Anglican Church of St. John the Evangelist, 23 Water St N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 5A4, Canada
“Earth teach me suffering as old stones suffer with memory.
Earth teach me freedom as the eagle which soars in the sky.”
These words, from a prayer of the indigenous Ute Nation prayer, are the text of Rupert Lang’s Earth Teach Me. It’s just one of several sublime compositions that we offer for an evocative meditation to mark Earth Day weekend.
Earth Sea Sky
Grand Philharmonic Chamber Singers
Enns: Ten Thousand Rivers of Oil
Raminsh: In the trail of the wind (excerpts)
Vasks: Plainscapes
Grau: Kasar mie la Gaji
Lang: Earth Teach Me
April 21, 2018, 7:30 pm
Anglican Church of St. John the Evangelist, Kitchener
Click here for tickets!

Roaring '20s Bash
2018-04-07 19:00 - 23:00 | Centre In The Square, 101 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 6P7, Canada
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Roaring 20s Bash
A Gala event to benefit the Grand Philharmonic Choir!
April 7 2018, 7 pm
Centre in the Square, Kitchener
Enter by the stage door and be escorted to our glittering underground speakeasy! Give the secret password to get into the party of a lifetime!
* Enjoy jazz with the Tim Louis Trio!
* Dance with Hepcat Swing!
* Sparkling welcome drink (cash bar thereafter)
* Delicious food from Public Kitchen & Bar
* With guest host and Prohibition storyteller extraordinaire, Dr. Andrew Hunt!
* Come in 1920s costume — you could win a prize!
* Divine silent auction with unique items!
* Games aplenty
* Partial tax receipt
Tickets $95 each
V.I.P tickets $150 each (valet parking and your own table) — only four to be sold

St. John Passion
2018-03-30 19:30 - 22:00 | Centre In The Square, 101 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 6P7, Canada
Bach: St. John Passion

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We return to our beloved tradition of a Bach masterwork on Good Friday. St. John Passion is dramatic, tragic and yet indescribably beautiful. The eloquent Canadian tenor, Lawrence Wiliford, takes the role of the Evangelist, in which he has been described as portraying a “brilliant mix of tenderness and dramatic ferocity” (Cleveland Plain Dealer)
St. John Passion
Grand Philharmonic Choir
Lawrence Wiliford, Evangelist
Jesse Blumberg, Christus
Hélène Brunet, soprano
Jenny Enns Modolo, alto
Jean-Philippe Lazure, tenor
Dion Mazerolle, bass
University of Waterloo Chamber Choir
Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony
Mark Vuorinen, conductor
March 30, 2018, 7:30 pm
Centre in the Square, Kitchener

Gloria
2018-02-10 19:30 - 21:30 | St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, 49 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 2G9, Canada
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“My youngest child, old-fashioned and sweet,” Bernstein wrote of his Chichester Psalms, which are often described as a magical combination of Biblical Hebrew verse and Christian choral tradition. At this concert, we will also perform the winning work from the GPC composition competition, which launches this season.
Gloria
Grand Philharmonic Choir
Natasha Campbell, soprano
Daniel Cabena, countertenor
Bernstein – Chichester Psalms
Poulenc – Gloria
Corlis – Psalm 150
February 10, 2018, 7:30 pm
St Peter’s Lutheran Church, Kitchener
St. Peter’s Lutheran Church has limited on-site parking found under the building. Handicap parking permit holders may park at the side of the church building off Queen Street. Street parking is also available. Paid parking is available at the library lot and the lot on Duke Street.
If you need special assistance, please call the choir office at 519-578-5660 x 5290.

Messiah
2017-12-09 19:30 - 22:30 | Centre In The Square, 101 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 6P7, Canada
Messiah

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It’s impossible to think of Christmas without Messiah, and this year we have an extra gift for you! Along with the timeless beauty of Handel’s music, we will project breathtaking, hand-crafted images from the Saint John Bible, through a partnership with St. Jerome’s University, Conrad Grebel University College, and University of Waterloo Critical Media Lab.
Messiah
Grand Philharmonic Choir
Jacqueline Woodley, Soprano;
Marjorie Maltais, Mezzo-Soprano;
Andrew Haji, Tenor;
Russell Braun, Baritone;
Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony
December 9, 2017, 7:30 pm
Centre in the Square, Kitchener
Pre-concert talk at 6:30 p.m. with Fr. Eric Hollas, who was instrumental in commissioning the Saint John’s Bible

We Come A-Caroling
2017-12-02 15:30 - 17:00 | St. Matthews Centre, 54 Benton Street, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada

Winter Hymn
2017-11-25 19:30 - 22:30 | Anglican Church of St. John the Evangelist, 23 Water St N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 5A4, Canada
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Enchanting music for early winter and Christmas, including Britten’s lovely Ceremony of Carols, the transcendent sonorities of Pärt’s Bogoroditse Djevo, and excerpts from Sieben Magnificat Antiphonen. You will hear wineglasses used as instruments in Ēriks Ešenvalds’ ethereal Stars, experience snowscape as sound in R. Murray Schafer’s Snowforms, and much more.
Winter Hymn
Grand Philharmonic Chamber Singers
Julia Seager-Scott, Harp
November 25, 2017, 7:30 pm
Anglican Church of St. John the Evangelist, Kitchener

Big Choruses: From Brahms to Broadway
2017-10-21 19:30 - 22:30 | Centre In The Square, 101 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 6P7, Canada
Big Choruses: From Brahms to Broadway

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The best-loved choruses from opera, oratorio and musical theatre await you! Selections from Mozart’s Requiem, Brahms’ Requiem, Bernstein’s Candide, and much more. Storyteller extraordinaire Tom Allen will be our guide during the evening. A wonderful night for the family!
Big Choruses: From Brahms to Broadway
Grand Philharmonic Choir
Saturday October 21, 2017, 7:30 pm
Centre in the Square, Kitchener

Choral SoundWalk
2017-09-30 09:00 - 10:00, 2017-09-30 08:00 - 09:00 | Rare Charitable Reserve, 1679 Blair Rd,, Cambridge, ON, Cambridge, ON N3H 4R8, Canada
A lone singer in a canoe on the river. The clear sound of a trumpet combining with the wind and wildlife. Choral music in the woods.
Don’t miss this evocative Choral Sound Walk through the magnificent grounds of the rare near the Grand River.
Guided departures Saturday, September 30, at 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. at rare ECO Centre parking lot, 768 Blair Road, Cambridge.
Rain or shine. Free.
The Grand Philharmonic Choir and rare Charitable Research Reserve are offering this public outreach experience as part of Culture Days weekend. Culture Days invites the public to experience the richness of art and culture across Canada, without charge. Please join us!
Please note this walk will transverse narrow footpaths that are not fully accessible. Contact administration at 519-650-9336 for more information. Dogs are not permitted on this property trail.

Late Summer Auditions for Adult choir
2017-08-29 17:30 - 20:30, 2017-08-28 17:30 - 20:30 | Conrad Grebel University College, 140 Westmount Rd N, Waterloo, Canada
To audition for the adult choir, you must be able to read music and be willing to commit to a schedule of Monday night rehearsals plus 15 to 20 performances/events a year. It’s a big time commitment, but can be very satisfying. Late summer auditions for the 2017-2018 season are scheduled for August 28, 29 and by appointment. Sign up here for an audition time.

East Coast Kitchen Party fundraiser
2017-05-13 19:30 - 22:30 | Canadian Clay and Glass Gallery, 25 Caroline St., Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 2Y5, Canada
East Coast Kitchen Party Fundraiser

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Join us at The Clay & Glass Gallery on May 13 for our East Coast Kitchen Party – A benefit for the Grand Philharmonic Choir!
Join your fellow community members and friends to share delicious food, enjoy terrific live music and learn some dance steps, just like a traditional East Coast Kitchen Party!
Musicians Allison Lupton, Shane Cook, Ian Bell and caller Kris Rosar will be providing toe-tapping tunes that are sure to get you on the dance floor (or at least clapping along!) before the night is over.

Bring a Friend night
2017-05-02 18:00 - 19:00 | Rockway Mennonite Collegiate, 110 Doon Rd.
Are you 6-13? You are invited to check us out! Join the Grand Philharmonic Children’s choir for singing fun and games.
Early bird registration for the fall available

Find Your Voice
2017-04-22 19:00 - 21:00 | Knox Presbyterian Church, 50 Erb St. West, Waterloo, ON, N2L 1T1, Canada
Grand Philharmonic Children’s Choir
Andrea deBoer-Jones, conductor
Rebecca Booker, accompanist
This concert focuses on inspirational and poetic songs, such as Leonard Cohen’s Hallelujah, the Vancouver 2010 Olympics theme song, I Believe, Allister MacGillivray’s Here’s to Song, Joni Mitchell’s Big Yellow Taxi. and much more!
Tickets $15 at the door ($5 for High School students, free for children under 12)

Beethoven: Missa Solemnis
2017-04-14 19:30 - 22:00 | Centre In The Square, 101 Queen St. N, Kitchener, Ontario, N2H 6P7, Canada
Beethoven: Missa Solemnis

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“From the heart, may it again go to the heart,” Beethoven said about this work. Intimately personal in some places, grand in its sprawling narrative at other times, this is Beethoven at the height of his creative genius.
Leslie Fagan, soprano
Krisztina Szabo, mezzo-soprano
Owen McCausland, tenor
Geoffrey Sirett, baritone
Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony
Grand Philharmonic Choir
Mark Vuorinen, conductor
Our Venues

Sanctuary
2017-04-01 15:00 - 17:00 | Trillium Lutheran Church, 22 Willow Street, Waterloo, ON, Canada
Special guest conductor: Joseph Gascho
Kimberly Barber, mezzo-soprano
Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Youth Orchestra
Grand Philharmonic Youth Choir
Selections from Dido & Aeneas (Henry Purcell). Stabat Mater (Pergolesi) and Songs of Sanctuary (Karl Jenkins)
Tickets $15 at the door
($5 for High School students, free for children under 12)
