TheTabernacle Choir at Temple Square,formerly known as theMormon Tabernacle Choir,is an Americanchoiraffiliated withthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints(LDS Church). It has performed in theSalt Lake Tabernaclefor over 100 years.[3]Its weekly devotional program,Music & the Spoken Word,is one of the longest-running radio programs in the world, having aired every week since July 15, 1929.[4]
The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square | |
---|---|
Choir | |
Origin | Salt Lake City, Utah,U.S. |
Founded | August 22, 1847 |
Genre | Worship,classical,religious,gospel |
Members | 360 |
Music director | Mack Wilberg[1][2] |
Affiliation | The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints |
Associated groups | Orchestra at Temple Square,Temple Square Chorale,Bells at Temple Square |
Awards | National Medal of Arts American Classical Music Hall of Fame NAB Broadcasting Hall of Fame 1xGrammy Award 2xPeabody Awards 3xEmmy Awards |
Website | www |
The choir was founded on August 22, 1847, shortly after theMormon pioneersentered theSalt Lake Valley.Prospective singers must be LDS Church members who are eligible for atemple recommend,be between 25 and 55 years of age at the start of choir service, and live within 100 miles (160 km) ofTemple Square.
The Tabernacle Choir is one of the most famous choirs in the world.[5][6]It first performed for aU.S. presidentin 1911, and has performed at the inaugurations of presidentsLyndon B. Johnson(1965),Richard Nixon(1969),Ronald Reagan(1981),George H. W. Bush(1989),George W. Bush(2001), andDonald Trump(2017).[7]
History
editThe Tabernacle was completed in October 1867 and the choir held its first concert there on July 4, 1873.[8]
The choir started out fairly small and rather undisciplined. On April 6, 1869,George Carelesswas appointed as the choir's conductor and the Tabernacle Choir began to improve musically. Under Careless, the first large choir was assembled by adding smaller choral groups to the main Salt Lake Choir. This larger choir, just over 300, sang at the church's October 6–8, 1873general conference.It was at this point that the choir began to match the size of the spacious Tabernacle. On September 1, 1910, the choir sang the song "Let the Mountains shout for Joy"[9]as their first ever recording. Three hundred of the 600 members showed up for the recording.[10]
Since July 15, 1929, the choir has performed a weeklyradio broadcast,Music & the Spoken Word,which is one of the longer-running continuous radio network broadcasts in the world.[11]
Later directors brought more solid vocal training and worked to raise the standards of the choir. The choir also began improving as an ensemble and increased its repertoire from around one hundred songs to nearly a thousand. On July 15, 1929, the choir performed its first radio broadcast ofMusic & the Spoken Word.By 1950, the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square performed numerous concerts each year and had released its first long-playing recording. During the 1950s, the choir made its first tour of Europe and earned aGrammy Awardfor its recording of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
At the end of the choir's 4,165th live broadcast on July 12, 2009, the show's host, Lloyd D. Newell, announced another milestone that the show had hit: the completion of its 80th year in existence. The show has been televised since the early 1960s and is now broadcast worldwide through approximately 1,500radioandtelevisionstations.
On October 5, 2018, the choir retired the name "The Mormon Tabernacle Choir" and adopted the name "The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square" in order to align withthe direction of LDS Church leadershipregarding the use of terms "Mormon"and" LDS "in referencing church members. The new name retains the reference to the historic Salt Lake Tabernacle, which has been the choir's home for over 150 years, and its location on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah.[12]
Several award-winning popular artists have reflected on the beauty of the choir's music publicly, includingBryn Terfel,[13]Gladys Knight(ofGladys Knight & the Pips),[14]Sting(ofThe Police),[15][16]James Taylor,[17]Ric Ocasek(ofThe Cars),[18]andThe Osmonds.[19]
Milestones
editSince its establishment, the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square has performed and recorded extensively, both in the United States (where U.S. President Ronald Reagan called it "America's Choir"[20]) and around the world. The following are some of its key points:
- Visited twenty-eight countries outside the United States.
- Performed at thirteenWorld's Fairs and Expositions.
- Released more than 130 musical compilations and several films and videotapes.
- Reached more than 100 million YouTube views on its channel (in October 2017).[21]
- "Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing" became the choir's first video to surpass 10 million YouTube views (in July 2020).[22]
The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square has performed for ten presidents of the United States beginning withWilliam Howard Taft.[8]The choir has also performed at the inaugurations of United States presidents Lyndon B. Johnson (1965), Richard M. Nixon (1969), Ronald Reagan (1981), George H. W. Bush (1989), George W. Bush (2001),[23]and Donald Trump (2017).[24]
Other notable events the choir has performed at include the following:
- Performed over twenty times at the2002 Winter OlympicsinSalt Lake City,including at the opening ceremony, where they sang thenational anthemand theOlympic Hymnunder the direction ofJohn Williams.
- The American BicentennialinWashington, D.C.(July 4, 1976)
- TheConstitution'sbicentennial celebration atIndependence HallinPhiladelphia,Pennsylvania(1987)
It has also participated in several significant events, including:
- National broadcasts honoring the passing of U.S. presidents:
- Franklin D. Roosevelt(April 12, 1945)
- John F. Kennedy(November 24, 1963)
Tours
editFrom its first national tour in 1893, under the direction ofEvan Stephens,to theChicago World's Fair,the choir has performed in locations around the world, including:
- Los Angeles(1926)Hollywood Bowl.[25]
- Chicago(1934)Century of Progress Exposition.[25]
- San Diego(1935)California Pacific International Exposition.[25]
- Western Europe(August 19 – September 17, 1955)Glasgow,Manchester,Cardiff,Prince Albert HallinLondon,Amsterdam,Scheveningen,Copenhagen,West Berlin,Wiesbaden,Bern,Palais de ChaillotinParis.[25]Also sang at the dedication of theBern Switzerland Templeon 11 September 1955 on this tour.[26]
- Central America(1968, 1972)[citation needed]
- Western Europe(1973, 1998)[27]
- Western Europe(June 5–21, 1982)Bergen International FestivalinBergen,Oslo,Stockholm,Helsinki,Copenhagen,Aalborg,Rotterdam,Royal Albert HallinLondon.[28]
- Central Europeand the formerSoviet Union(June 8–29, 1991)Frankfurt,Strasbourg,Zürich,Vienna,Budapest,Prague,Dresden,Berlin,Warsaw,Moscow,Leningrad.[29]
- Israel(December 26, 1992 – January 6, 1993)Haifa,Jerusalem,Tel Aviv.[30]
- Japan/Korea(September 8–13, 1979)Festival HallinOsaka,Kaikan HallinKyoto,Fumon-kan Hall inTokyo,Seoul National TheaterinSeoul.[31]
- Japan/Korea(1982)[citation needed]
- Brazil(May 24–30, 1981) "Week of Music of the Americas" andIbirapuera AuditoriuminSão Paulo.[32]
- South Pacific(June 14 – July 5, 1988)Laie,Honolulu,Auckland,Christchurch,Wellington,Adelaide,Brisbane,Melbourne,Perth,Sydney.[33]
- Eastern United States (2003)Interlochen,Wolftrap,Saratoga,Lincoln Center,Tanglewood.[34]
- Canadaand Eastern United States (June 20–27, 2011)Chautauqua,New York City,Norfolk,Philadelphia,Toronto,Washington, D.C.[35]
- Western United States (2012)[citation needed]
- Midwest United States (June 12–20, 2013)Chicago,Columbus,Indianapolis,Madison,Milwaukee,Minneapolis.[36]
- Eastern United States (June 24 – July 7, 2015)Bethel Woods,Bethesda,Boston,New York City,Saratoga Springs.[37]
- Western Europe (June 27 – July 16, 2016)Brussels,Berlin,Frankfurt,Nuremberg,Rotterdam,Vienna,Zürich.[38]
- U.S. West Coast (June 19 – July 2, 2018)Costa Meta,Los Angeles,Berkeley,Mountain View,Rohnert Park,Vancouver,Seattle.[39]
- In thePhilippines(February 20-29, 2024) - The Choir, with 400 singers and orchestra members, for the second stop of its world tour, performed for the first time in thePhilippinesduring theinterfaith concertwith Leaders, including CardinalJose Advinculaat theUniversity of Santo Tomas.The Choir also performed atMakati Shangri-La, ManilaandSM Mall of AsiawhereLea Salongawill perform as guest artist. It also visited theManila American Cemeteryto honor the fallen US soldiers.[40]
Multi-year global ministry tour
editA "heritage tour," which would have taken the Choir to various European venues, had been planned for 2021, but was postponed to 2022,[41]before subsequently being canceled.[42]In 2023, the choir announced it would embark on a multi-year, multi-stop global ministry tour. The first stop took the choir to Mexico City, Mexico for six days, where they performed multiple concerts, engaged in service projects, and recorded a music video.[43]In late 2023, the choir announced that the next stop in their tour would be the Philippines in 2024.[44]
Christmas concerts
editThe choir performs an annual Christmas concert in the Conference Center in Salt Lake City during the month of December. Typically, the concert consists of three performances: a Thursday dress rehearsal, followed by Friday and Saturday concerts. The combined audience for each concert series is approximately 63,000. Tickets to the concert are free, and are available on a first-come, first-served basis.[45]A live album (CD/DVD) is typically released, along with the concert being aired onPBSandBYUtv,during December of the following year. The concert traditionally concludes with a performance of "Angels, from the Realms of Glory".
Guest artists participate and sing with the choir most years. A guest narrator is also invited most years to read the Christmas story from theBook of Luke.Past guest artists have included:
- 2000: R&B singerGladys Knightand actressRoma Downey[46]
- 2001:ActressAngela Lansbury
- 2002:News anchorWalter Cronkite
- 2003:Mezzo-sopranoFrederica von Stadeand baritoneBryn Terfel
- 2004:Broadway actressAudra McDonaldand actorPeter Graves
- 2005:SopranoRenée Flemingand actressClaire Bloom
- 2006:SopranoSissel Kyrkjebø
- 2007:A cappella group theKing's Singers
- 2008:Broadway singerBrian Stokes Mitchelland actorEdward Herrmann[47]
- 2009:Jazz singerNatalie Coleand historianDavid McCullough[48]
- 2010:Pop singerDavid Archuletaand actorMichael York[49]
- 2011:Operatic baritoneNathan Gunnand actressJane Seymour[50]
- 2012:TenorAlfie Boeand news anchorTom Brokaw[51]The event also featuredCol. Gail "Hal" Halvorsen.[52]
- 2013:SopranoDeborah Voigtand actorJohn Rhys-Davies[53]
- 2014:Broadway actorSantino FontanaandThe Sesame Street Muppets[54][55]
- 2015:Broadway actressLaura Osnes,actorMartin Jarvis,and fourMetropolitan Operasoloists.[56]
- 2016:TenorRolando Villazón[57]
- 2017:ActressSutton Fosterand actorHugh Bonneville[58]
- 2018:Actress and coloratura sopranoKristin Chenoweth[59]
- 2019: Broadway actressKelli O'Haraand actorRichard Thomas[60]
- 2020: No concert (owing toCOVID-19 pandemic)[61]
- 2021:Broadway actress and sopranoMegan Hiltyand actorNeal McDonough
- 2022: Broadway actressLea Salonga[62]and actorDavid Suchet[63]
- 2023: Broadway actor Michael Maliakel[64]and actressLesley Nicol
Pioneer Day concerts
editThe choir holds a yearly summer concert in mid-late July as part of Utah'sPioneer Daycelebrations. Unlike the Christmas concerts, there are only two shows: one on Friday and the other on the following Saturday. The tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis. A guest artist is typically invited every year. Past guest artists have included:
- 2011:Brian Stokes MitchellandLinda Eder[65]
- 2012:Katherine Jenkins[66]
- 2013:Nathan PachecoandLindsey Stirling[67]
- 2014:Santino FontanaandSylvia McNair[68]
- 2015:Laura Osnes[69]
- 2016:King's Singers[70]
- 2017:Alex Boyé[71]
- 2018:Matthew MorrisonandLaura Michelle Kelly[72]
- 2019:Sissel Kyrkjebø[73]
- 2020: No concert (owing toCOVID-19 pandemic)
- 2021: No concert (owing toCOVID-19 pandemic)
- 2022: Shea Owens
- 2023:Adassa,Alex Melecio,
Leadership
editThe Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square has about fifteen staff members including a president, directors, organists, aMusic and the Spoken Wordannouncer, and two business-related staff members.
Music directors
editMack Wilbergis the current director, with associate directorRyan Murphy.
Organists
editRichard Elliott,Andrew Unsworth,Linda Margetts, Brian Mathias, and Joseph Peeples are the current organists.
Music and the Spoken Wordannouncers
editSince its inception in 1929, the "spoken word" segment of the program has been voiced by four separate individuals. The original writer, producer, and announcer of the spoken portion of the broadcast wasEdward (Ted) Kimball,who would stand at the top of a tall ladder and announce the name of each performance piece into the microphone suspended from the Tabernacle ceiling. Kimball remained at the post for only 11 months, when he was replaced byRichard L. Evans,who continued in that capacity until his death in 1971.J. Spencer Kinardtook over as announcer in 1972 until he stepped down in 1990.Lloyd D. Newellserved as the announcer until mid-June 2024, and he was succeeded by Derrick Porter.
Awards and inductions
editThe choir has a number of awards, including theNational Medal of Arts(2003),[74]aGrammy Award for Best Performance by a Vocal Group or Chorus(1960), and fourEmmy Awards(1987, 2013, 2014).[8][75][76]The choir is also an inductee to theAmerican Classical Music Hall of Fame(2015) and theNational Association of Broadcasters Broadcasting Hall of Fame(2004).[77]The 320-person choir is the largest act to chart on theBillboard Hot 100—their version of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic"reached No. 13 in 1959.[78]
Other awards
edit1944
- Peabody Award—Music and the Spoken Wordfor Outstanding Entertainment in Music
1961
- Peabody Award—Music and the Spoken Word— "Let Freedom Ring"[79][80]
1981
- Freedoms Foundation's George Washington Award —Music and the Spoken Word— Fourth of July Broadcast
1988
- Freedoms Foundation's George Washington Award[81]
2003
- International Radio and Television Society Foundation's Special Recognition Award
- Chorus America's Margaret Hillis Award for Choral Excellence
2004
2006
2010
- National Radio Hall of Fame—Music and the Spoken Word[83]
Recordings
editSince its first recording in 1910, the choir has earned fivegold albums(two in 1963:The Lord's PrayerandHandel's Messiah;one in 1979:The Joy of Christmas;and two in 1985:The Mormon Tabernacle Choir Sings Christmas CarolsandJoy to the World) and twoplatinum albums(in 1991,Hallmark Christmas: Carols of Christmasand in 1992,Hallmark Christmas: Celebrate Christmas!). The choir has made over 200 recordings and continues to produce albums.[84]For some live performances and albums, the choir has collaborated with large orchestras such as theNew York Philharmonic,thePhiladelphia Orchestra,theRoyal Philharmonic OrchestraofLondon,theBoston Pops Orchestra,and theOrchestra at Temple Square.The choir's own record label was formed in 2003.
Chart-topping albums
editTitle | Details | Peak chart positions | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
US Classical[85] | US Classical Crossover[86] | US Traditional Classical[87] | US Christian[88] | ||
America's Choir: Favorite Songs, Hymns, & Anthems[89] |
|
5 | — | 1[91] | 42 |
Choose Something Like a Star[92] |
|
7 | — | 1[94] | — |
Spirit of the Season[95] |
|
5 | — | 1[97] | 11 |
Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing: American Folk Hymns & Spirituals[98] |
|
1[100] | 1[101] | — | 8 |
Heavensong: Music of Contemplation and Light[102] |
|
2 | 1[104] | — | 15 |
Men of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir[105] |
|
1[107] | — | 1[108] | 9 |
100 Years: Celebrating a Century of Recording Excellence[109] |
|
1[111] | — | — | 6 |
This Is the Christ[112] |
|
2 | — | 1[114] | 1[115] |
GLORY! Music of Rejoicing[116] |
|
5 | — | 1[118] | 11 |
He Is Risen (EP)[119] |
|
1[121] | — | 1[122] | 19 |
George Frideric Handel: Messiah |
|
3 | — | 1[123] | 34 |
Mormon Tabernacle Choir & Friends |
|
2 | 1[125] | — | 21 |
Let Us All Press On: Hymns of Praise and Inspiration |
|
3 | — | 1[126] | 40 |
When You Believe: A Night at the Movies (EP) |
|
11 | 1[127] | — | — |
Filmography
edit- This Is Cinerama(1952)[128]
- Mr. Krueger's Christmas(1980), starringJames Stewart[129]
- Nora's Christmas Gift(1989)
- Singing with Angels(2016)
See also
editReferences
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- ^Carma Wadley (2010-06-13)."Mormon Tabernacle Choir celebrates 100 years of memorable recordings".Deseret News.Archived fromthe originalon October 2, 2013.Retrieved2014-03-16.
- ^Eyre, Aubrey (14 July 2019)."A look at the 90 year impact of 'Music and the Spoken Word' — the longest running continuous radio program".Church News.Retrieved27 September2019.
- ^Montero, David (5 October 2018)."One of the most famous singing groups in the world is changing its name. So long, Mormon Tabernacle Choir".Los Angeles Times.Retrieved27 September2019.
- ^Stack, Peggy Fletcher (5 October 2018)."The famous Mormon Tabernacle Choir has a new name".The Salt Lake Tribune.Retrieved27 September2019.
- ^Zauzmer, Julie (22 December 2016)."The Mormon Tabernacle Choir will sing at Trump's inauguration".Washington Post.Retrieved27 September2019.
- ^abc"FAQs".thetabernaclechoir.org.The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.Retrieved24 July2019.
- ^"Buy Mormon Tabernacle Choir CDs and DVDs – Official Shop".Mormontabernaclechoir.org. 2012-02-21. Archived fromthe originalon 2013-05-08.Retrieved2014-03-16.
- ^Turley, Richard E. Jr.(September 2010),"The First Mormon Tabernacle Choir Recordings, 1910",Ensign
- ^Mikita, Carole (2006-04-30)."Mormon Tabernacle Choir Marks 4,000 Broadcast".KSL.Retrieved14 January2009.
- ^"Tabernacle Choir Press Release".
- ^"Opera stars sing praises of choir and Christmas".DeseretNews.13 December 2003.Retrieved22 July2017.[dead link ]
- ^"A conversation with Mormon convert and 7-time Grammy Award-winner Gladys Knight".DeseretNews.12 September 2014. Archived fromthe originalon September 13, 2014.Retrieved10 October2014.
- ^Mormon Tabernacle Choir (1 December 2014)."Sting Praises the Mormon Tabernacle Choir".Archivedfrom the original on 2021-12-11.Retrieved13 September2016– via YouTube.
- ^Scott D. Pierce (25 September 2004)."Scott Pierce: PBS special salutes choir".DeseretNews.Archived fromthe originalon September 25, 2014.Retrieved10 October2014.
- ^"James Taylor: Singing with Mormon Tabernacle Choir 'worth the wait'".DeseretNews.6 September 2013. Archived fromthe originalon September 8, 2013.Retrieved10 October2014.
- ^"Rivers Cuomo Is Trying to Be All Right".Rolling Stone.23 September 2014.Retrieved10 October2014.
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- ^Stowe, Dorothy (25 March 1982)."Choir to perform in 8 European cities".Deseret News.
- ^"Chor leaves trail of joy".Deseret News.6 July 1991.
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- ^Stowe, Dorothy (11 September 1979)."Response to choir warm and joyous".Deseret News.
- ^"News of the Church: Tabernacle Choir Performs in Brazil",Ensign:106–107, May 1981
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- ^Rice, Bill (26 June 2003)."Mormon Tabernacle Choir Tour making stop at SPAC".The Daily Gazette.
- ^"Newsroom: Mormon Tabernacle Choir Announces 2011 Tour to the Eastern United States and Canada",churchofjesuschrist.org,LDS Church, 14 January 2011
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- ^"Atlantic Coast Mormon Tabernacle Choir Tour Announced".The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 11 April 2014.
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- ^Rascon, Dan (February 25, 2024)."Thousands attend interfaith concert in Manila with the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square".KSL-TV.RetrievedFebruary 27,2024.
- ^Seethis updatefor details.
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- ^"Photo: Natalie Cole performs with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir".Deseret News.2009-12-11. Archived fromthe originalon October 2, 2013.Retrieved2014-03-16.
- ^"David Archuleta to sing with Mormon Tabernacle Choir".KSL.2010-10-07.Retrieved2014-03-18.
- ^Means, Sean P. (2011-10-06)."Nathan Gunn, Jane Seymour joining Mormon Tabernacle Choir for Christmas".The Salt Lake Tribune.Salt Lake City, UT:MediaNews Group.ISSN0746-3502.Archived fromthe originalon 2014-01-18.Retrieved2014-03-17.
- ^Burger, David (2012-12-07)."Alfie Boe and Tom Brokaw bring star power to Mormon Tabernacle Choir concert".The Salt Lake Tribune.Salt Lake City, UT:MediaNews Group.ISSN0746-3502.Archived fromthe originalon 2014-05-13.Retrieved2014-03-17.
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- ^Eagar, Emilee (October 8, 2013),"Soprano, British actor to join Mormon Tabernacle Choir for Christmas concerts",Deseret News,archived fromthe originalon October 9, 2013
- ^"2014 Christmas Guests Are Brought to You by the Letters F-U-N!!!".Mormontabernaclechoir.org.Retrieved21 October2014.
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- ^"Kristin Chenoweth dazzles in Christmas concert with Tabernacle Choir".
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:CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
Further reading
edit- Berteaux, Kelsey (October 4, 2014),"Mormon Tabernacle Choir Fashion: 1888-Now",LDS Living,Deseret Books,archived fromthe originalon October 10, 2014
External links
edit- Tabernacle Choir Official site
- Tabernacle ChoiratIMDb
- Tabernacle ChoiratAllMusic
- Tabernacle Choirdiscography atDiscogs
- "Mormons on a Mission"article by Kirk Johnson,New York Times