Schola Cantorum (New York, fka the MacDowell Chorus, renamed in 1912)

~ Choir

Annotation

Originally known as the MacDowell Chorus which was formed in November 1909, under the direction of Kurt Schindler. Two months after its founding, Gustav Mahler, then the conductor of the New York Philharmonic, invited the chorus to perform with the orchestra. In 1912, Schindler changed the name to Schola Cantorum. Schindler continued to conduct the Schola until January 1926, when he accepted an offer to take charge of the Roxy Theatre. Hugh Ross later became the director of the Schola.

Annotation last modified on 2013-01-24 16:30 UTC.

Discography

Album

YearTitleArtistRatingReleases
2017Gemma di VergyDonizetti; Montserrat Caballé, Paul Plishka, Luis Lima, Louis Quilico, Schola Cantorum, Opera Orchestra Of New York, Eve Queler1
Charles Ives - Symphony No. 4 & Orchestral Set No. 2Charles Ives, Leopold Stokowski, London Symphony Orchestra, American Symphony Orchestra & Schola Cantorum1

Album + Compilation

YearTitleArtistRatingReleases
1996Milhaud: Les Choéphores / Roussel: Symphony no. 3 in G minor / Honegger: Rugby / Pacific 231Milhaud, Roussel, Honegger; New York Philharmonic, Leonard Bernstein, Vera Zorina, McHenry Boatwright, Irene Jordan, Virginia Babikian, Schola Cantorum of New York1
1997Berg: Wozzeck / Schoenberg: Erwartung, op. 17 / Krenek: Symphonic elegy for string orchestra (In Memoriam Anton Webern)Alban Berg; Arnold Schönberg; Ernst Krenek; Mack Harrell, Eileen Farrell, Joseph Mordino, Ralph Herbert, Dorothy Dow, High School Of Music And Art Chorus, Chorus Of The Schola Cantorum, New York Philharmonic, Dimitri Mitropoulos1

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