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"East to West" is a song recorded by contemporary Christian band Casting Crowns. Written by Mark Hall and Bernie Herms and produced by Mark A Miller, it was released as the lead single from the band's 2007 album The Altar and the Door. Lyrically, the song deals with the concept of forgiveness.
The Cantata by Igor Stravinsky is a work for soprano, tenor, female choir, and instrumental ensemble (of two flutes, oboe, cor anglais (doubling second oboe), and cello), and was composed from April 1951 to August 1952. The premiere performance on 11 November 1952 was by the Los Angeles (Chamber) Symphony Society (to whom the work is dedicated ...
Neal Coomer and Jay DeMarcus met in Cleveland, Tennessee, at Lee College (now Lee University) and decided to form a Christian pop group along the lines of Level 42 or Go West. They released two albums, East to West in 1993 and North of the Sky, in 1995, which hit No. 16 on Billboard's Top Christian Albums chart that same year. [1]
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Frahm also composed a Cantata for Michaelmas based on Shaw's poem “Angel Vision" and a Christmas Cantata (“From East to West”) based on texts by Shaw. Ed Henderson (Canadian) composed a choral setting for "Star Song". Roland Fudge (English) composed a choral setting for "One", "Celestial Light", and "Steadfast Taper".
Ravi Shankar began composing the work, his first concerto, after receiving a commission from the LSO in mid November 1970. [3] The idea of creating an Indian classical work for a full Western orchestra, accompanied by his sitar, appealed to Shankar following his forays into chamber music with violinist Yehudi Menuhin [4] – issued on West Meets East (1967) and West Meets East, Volume 2 (1968).
Vereinigte Zwietracht der wechselnden Saiten (united discord of quivering strings), BWV 207.1 (formerly BWV 207), [1] is a secular cantata composed by Johann Sebastian Bach and first performed on 11 December 1726 in Leipzig.
Bach first performed the cantata on 3 November 1715 (according to the musicologist Alfred Dürr) [5] or on 25 October 1716. [3] Bach performed the cantata again on 10 October 1723 in his first year in Leipzig in a revised version, including a corno da tirarsi, a baroque wind instrument mentioned only in Bach's music and thought to have been ...