Chanticleer (choir): Difference between revisions
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imported>Hayford Peirce (changed an "are" to "is", to conform with what you wrote in the first line. I *know* that this is a minefield, and not only in Brit/'Merkin usage; the Kingston Trio is a group, or "are" a group????) |
imported>Meg Taylor m (a capella -> a cappella) |
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'''Chanticleer''' is an all-male American [[a | '''Chanticleer''' is an all-male American [[a cappella]] [[choir|vocal group]]. It was named for ''Chanticleer'', the “clear singing cock” in [[The Canterbury Tales]] . | ||
<ref>...a cok, hight Chauntecleer. | <ref>...a cok, hight Chauntecleer. | ||
In al the land, of crowyng nas his peer. | In al the land, of crowyng nas his peer. | ||
Revision as of 21:58, 22 February 2010
Chanticleer is an all-male American a cappella vocal group. It was named for Chanticleer, the “clear singing cock” in The Canterbury Tales . [1] and was formed to perform Renaissance music, for which the group has become well known, but they are also celebrated for the range of their repertoire, which also includes jazz, gospel and pop standards.
Chanticleer is based in San Francisco. Joseph Jennings, countertenor, is the group’s artistic and Michael D. Oltman, tenor is its music director.
- ↑ ...a cok, hight Chauntecleer. In al the land, of crowyng nas his peer. His voys was murier than the murie orgon On messe-dayes that in the chirche gon. Wel sikerer was his crowyng in his logge Than is a clokke or an abbey orlogge.