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A good post for today - as Kent says below, "we offer this as a gift of peace for this continued season of Epiphany. Together we move to the Light!"
Here it is to stream - The New Year's Eve Concert for Peace. Hear messages from the Right Reverend Clifton Daniel, Harry Smith, and Kent, and hear the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, NYC Cathedral Choir. Happy New Year to all!
The New Year's Eve Concert for Peace - Thursday, December 31, 2020
www.youtube.com
The New Year’s Eve Concert for Peace, founded by Leonard Bernstein in 1984, is a Cathedral tradition spanning more than three decades. Tonight, we welcome yo...Tomorrow at 7 pm - the New Year's Eve Concert for Peace 2020 - virtual but more meaningful than ever! Join in:Tomorrow night is our New Year's Eve Concert for Peace. Join us virtually at 7pm for spectacular performances by members of the Cathedral Choir, soloist Jamet Pittman, and Artist in Residence David Briggs.
A holiday tradition for over 30 years, the Concert for Peace was founded by Leonard Bernstein as a tribute to the people of New York City. Hosted by Harry Smith, with a welcome from the Right Reverend Clifton Daniel, Dean of the Cathedral. Streaming for free at 7pm on our Facebook, website, and YouTube. More info: www.stjohndivine.org/calendar/38183/new-years-eve-concert-for-peace
"So much of the magic is the sheer jubilation that Handel conjures." Read Kent's thoughts on "Hallelujah" in this The New York Times article as "nine performers guide you through the emotional arc of Handel’s classic, from comfort to grief to jubilation."
Merry Christmas, all!
Meet the People Who Can’t Bring You ‘Messiah’ This Year
www.nytimes.com
Listen as nine performers guide you through the emotional arc of Handel’s classic, from comfort to grief to jubilation.To end the year, some big news:
After 31 years of life together, Kent and Arthur were MARRIED on December 4th! The ceremony was simple - it took place at the Rosendale Café in Rosendale, New York, just 2.5 miles from Arthur and Kent’s house in Stone Ridge, near the Catskills. Kent had asked the owners for permission to stand outside and to borrow the cook and server as witnesses. The owners, being friends, would hear nothing of it and became the witnesses, and the ceremony took place inside. The wonderful Justice of the Peace also happened to be a choral singer in nearby Kingston.