Cadogan Hall May 2006
Thames Philharmonic Choir
has been thriving for over 40 years, and is well known for its
musical excellence and for the pleasure it brings to audiences,
members and fellow-musicians alike. The membership covers
a range of age groups, and the combination of high standards
and friendliness ensures a regular intake of good new singers.
Founding conductor John Bate
provides professional training and artistic direction. |
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International
opera star Kathryn Harries became
the Honorary President for the Thames Philharmonic Choir in
2004. Her connections with the Choir and with Kingston University
(our main sponsor) go back many years. She grew up locally,
taught singing in Kingston University as a colleague of John
Bate, and sang as a soloist with the choir on several occasions.
We were delighted that she joined us for our debut concert
at the Cadogan Hall on13 May 2006 as the soprano soloist.
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Come
and Sing
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Mozart Requiem
Saturday 1 March 2008
All
Saints' Parish Church
Kingston, KT1 1JP
In
support of All Saints' Appeal Fund
MORE
INFO
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Forthcoming events
| 17-2-08 |
Choral
services at Southwark Cathedral, SE1 |
| 1-3-08 |
Mozart
Requiem Come-and-sing at Kingston Parish Church |
| 25-5-08 |
Karl
Jenkins 'The Armed Man' Queen Elizabeth Hall, SE1 |
| 12-7-08 |
Summer
concert, St Paul's Church, Wimbledon Park |
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Thames
Philharmonic Choir's concert on 13 October 2007
featured Paul Patterson's The
Fifth Continent - a gift from the sea,
and first peformance of John Bate's Cantari Dignus
with words by Timothy Knapman.
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John Bate (centre) with Paul Patterson (right) and Ben
Kaye (left)
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| Cadogan
Hall May 2006 |
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| click
on image to see larger picture |
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