|  New Christmas
CD From SPU Sacred Sounds of Christmas A MUCH-ANTICIPATED  CD OF Advent and
Christmas music performed by Seattle Pacific
University’s finest musicians is now available
to enjoy during the Christmas season. The
Sacred Sounds of Christmas features SPU’s
nationally recognized Concert Choir, Symphonic
Wind Ensemble, Women’s Choir,
Männerchor, and String Orchestra, along
with selected readings by University alumni,
faculty, and guests. With 22 tracks and a total playing time of
  73 minutes, the CD offers a collection of traditional
  and lesser-known hymns, carols,
  songs, and readings spanning several centuries.
  Ranging from the awe-inspiring to the
  lighthearted, from “Hodie Christus Natus Est”
  to “I Saw Three Ships Come Sailing In,”
  the repertoire was first performed in November
  2005 to a sold-out audience in Seattle’s
  Benaroya Hall, home of the Seattle Symphony
  Orchestra. Creative director for both
  the annual Sacred Sounds of Christmas concert
  and the CD is Director of Choral Activities
  David Anderson. Recording engineer Ron
  Haight, who teaches advanced music technology
  at SPU and serves as director of music at
  First Free Methodist Church in Seattle, produced
  the new release.   “Seattle Pacific’s Sacred Sounds of Christmas  concert is one way we seek to fulfill our
  vision to engage the culture with the gospel of
  Jesus Christ,” says Seattle Pacific President
  Philip Eaton, who hosts the annual event
  with his wife, Sharon. “Both the concert and
  this wonderful CD herald and celebrate the
  extraordinary good news of an event that
  happened 2,000 years ago in Bethlehem — an
  event that forever changed the world.”   For more information
  about the CD, including
  sample audio tracks, visit
  www.spu.edu/sacredsounds.
  The cost for the CD is $10, and it may be purchased at the SPU Bookstore on campus. All proceeds
  from the sale of the CD benefit Seattle
  Pacific’s performing groups, which share their
  talents with local and national audiences
  throughout the year. Back to the topBack to Home
 |