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Dixit Dominus and other psalms set to music
Israeli Vocal Ensemble
Soloists Alon Harari Countertenor, Daniela Skorka Soprano
Barocade Orchestra
Conductor Yuval Benozer
Psalms set to music. At the center of the concert is Dixit Dominus by Handel, the pinnacle of his musical career. There will also be performances of Psalms by Vivaldi, Taverner, Allegri, Purpura and more.
Concert duration: 1:52:30 hours.
Concert recorded at Tel Aviv Museum of Art in 10.5.21. -
The romantic voice
The Israeli Vocal Ensemble
Pianist Pazit Gal
Conductor Yuval Benozer
Guest Conductor Guy Pelc
The Romantic movement in art and philosophy emphasized the emotions and desires of the individual, and swept 19th-century Europe to a burst of creativity in all fields of art. Music, in particular, was perceived as the pinnacle of the arts, and choral music flourished and increased in numbers as it rose in quality. In this program, The Israeli Vocal Ensemble presents choral gems by the great composers of 19th-century Europe: Brahms, Schumann, Schubert, Rossini and Elgar. For the first time in Israel, there will also be a performance of Arnold Schoenberg’s moving piece Peace on Earth.
Concert duration: 1:06:19 hours.
Concert recorded at Tel Aviv Museum of Art in 11.4.21. -
The organ in the center
The Israeli Vocal Ensemble
SopranoHila Baggio
Organ Raviv Leibzirer
Conductor Yuval Benozer
The Israeli vocal ensemble with guest artists in a concert dedicated to choral church music centered on the organ. In the concert works by J.S. Bach, F. Mendelssohn, J. Brahms, J. Reinberger, alongside the wonderful work by Francis Poulenc, Gloria, full of joy, light and colors, in a special arrangement for the organ.
Concert duration: 1:22:19 hours.
Concert recorded at Tel Aviv Museum of Art in 11.3.21. -
From Page To Stage: A Choir Lab
The Israeli Vocal Ensemble
Bassoon Uzi Shalev
Piano: Pazit Gal
Conductors Yuval Benozer / Guy Pelc
World premiere of three Israeli works for choir.
For many years, The Israeli Vocal Ensemble has been developing and cultivating Israeli repertoire for choirs, and promoting Israeli composers and works. In From Page To Stage: A Choir Lab project 2020, the Israeli Vocal Ensemble performs three works that have not yet received their professional stage debuts, all of which were written by excellent Israeli composers. The event includes excerpts from interviews with the composers.
Concert duration: 1:07:57 hours
Concert recorded at Tel Aviv Museum of Art in 30.10.20. -
Singers in the Time of Corona
Singers in the Time of Corona – Each time, a spotlight on two singers from the Israeli Vocal Ensemble. The spotlight includes a brief personal acquaintance and pieces of singing or playing by the singers
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J.S. Bach / The Well-Tempered Clavier
The Israeli Vocal Ensemble
Piano: Ofra Yitzhaki
Tel Aviv Saxophone Trio:
Gan Lev soprano saxophone, Ziv Slama alto saxophone, Maayan James baritone saxophone
Conductor Yuval Benozer
The Israeli vocal ensemble (and guests) perform Preludes and Fugues from J. S. Bach’s masterpiece The Well-Tempered Clavier, one of the most famous works in the keyboard repertoire. This performance emphasizes the lyricism of the work, which almost begs to be performed by human voices.
Concert duration: 01:11:08 hours.
Concert recorded at Tel Aviv Museum of Art in 23.7.20. -
G.F. Handel: The Oratorio Judas Maccabaeus
The Israeli Vocal Ensemble
Soloists: Daniela Skorka, soprano; Alon Harari, Alt; Ron Silberstein, tenor; Oded Reich, bass; Narrator: Alon Neuman
The Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra
Conductor Yuval Benozer
The Israeli Vocal Ensemble and guest artists in one of the most popular oratorios by Handel, the German composer who became one of England’s greatest composers. A unique performance, which combines narration in Hebrew (most of it from the Book of Maccabees) by actor Alon Neuman.
Concert duration: 01:27:50 hours.
Concert recorded at Tel Aviv Museum of Art in 2.12.20. -
Francis Poulenc : Figure Humaine
The Israeli Vocal Ensemble
Conductor Yuval Benozer
Guest Conductor Guy PelcText: Paul Eluard
The Israeli Vocal Ensemble performs for the first time in Israel the cantata Figure Humaine, composed by Francis Poulenc in 1942, for texts by the French poet Paul Eluard, during the Nazi occupation. The work is considered by many to be the pinnacle of Poulenc’s work, if not one of the best works written in the 20th century.
Piece duration: 17:49 minutes.
The piece was performed as part of the “Sounds of Freedom” concert that took place at Tel Aviv Museum of Art in 15.6.19.
VOD
A selection of concerts performed by the ensemble