Listen: Sarah Kirkland Snider, Nathaniel Bellows' 'Mass for the Endangered' on 'Resounding Verse'

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"Sarah Kirkland Snider is, quite simply, one of my favorite living composers," Stephen Rodgers, host of Resounding Verse, says on the latest episode of the podcast about poetry and song. "I love her vocal works. She has a great sense for the human voice, she sets text beautifully." "Alleluia," the third movement of Mass for the Endangered, composed by Snider with a libretto by poet/writer Nathaniel Bellows, is the subject of the episode. You can hear the episode here.

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"Sarah Kirkland Snider is, quite simply, one of my favorite living composers," Stephen Rodgers, host of Resounding Verse, says on the latest episode of the podcast about poetry and song. "I love her vocal works. She has a great sense for the human voice, she sets text beautifully." "Alleluia," the third movement of Mass for the Endangered, composed by Snider with a libretto by poet/writer Nathaniel Bellows, is the subject of the episode. You can hear what Rodgers has to say about "Alleluia" in the episode via Spotify and Apple Podcasts here:

Mass for the Endangered is a celebration of, and an elegy for, the natural world—animals, plants, insects, the planet itself—an appeal for greater awareness, urgency, and action. Originally commissioned by Trinity Church Wall Street, the piece, in its first recording, released on New Amsterdam and Nonesuch Records in 2020, features the English vocal ensemble Gallicantus conducted by Gabriel Crouch. You can get and hear the album here and watch the video for "Alleluia" by Deborah Johnson/ CandyStations below:

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Sarah Kirkland Snider, Nathaniel Bellows: 'Resounding Verse,' September 2024
  • Friday, September 6, 2024
    Listen: Sarah Kirkland Snider, Nathaniel Bellows' 'Mass for the Endangered' on 'Resounding Verse'

    "Sarah Kirkland Snider is, quite simply, one of my favorite living composers," Stephen Rodgers, host of Resounding Verse, says on the latest episode of the podcast about poetry and song. "I love her vocal works. She has a great sense for the human voice, she sets text beautifully." "Alleluia," the third movement of Mass for the Endangered, composed by Snider with a libretto by poet/writer Nathaniel Bellows, is the subject of the episode. You can hear what Rodgers has to say about "Alleluia" in the episode via Spotify and Apple Podcasts here:

    Mass for the Endangered is a celebration of, and an elegy for, the natural world—animals, plants, insects, the planet itself—an appeal for greater awareness, urgency, and action. Originally commissioned by Trinity Church Wall Street, the piece, in its first recording, released on New Amsterdam and Nonesuch Records in 2020, features the English vocal ensemble Gallicantus conducted by Gabriel Crouch. You can get and hear the album here and watch the video for "Alleluia" by Deborah Johnson/ CandyStations below:

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