The Tree Of Life
Daniel Taylor (countertenor)
The Trinity Choir
As Christmas albums go, it’s a classy selection and Taylor’s Trinity voices sound creamy and plush...probably more concerned with making phrases glow and float than keeping things moving, but...
The Tree Of Life
Daniel Taylor (countertenor)
The Trinity Choir
Purchase product
As Christmas albums go, it’s a classy selection and Taylor’s Trinity voices sound creamy and plush...probably more concerned with making phrases glow and float than keeping things moving, but...
About
This album The Tree of Life follows Daniel Taylor’s successful 2015 album Four Thousand Winter. The new albums were both recorded in the UK with the same production team from the previous release, producer Nick Parker and engineer Andrew Mellor, at St Augustine in Kilburn, London. And the choir features top singers from the UK’s most famous vocal groups including The Sixteen amongst others and with top soloists Jeremy Budd (treble), David Clegg (alto), Nicholas Pritchard (bass) and Ellen McAteer (sop). The repertoire includes works ranging from the 20th to 16th centuries from Arvo Part, Jean Moulton, John Tavener, Benjamin Britten, Elizabeth Poston, Robert Parsons and the renowned Anonymous.
Contents and tracklist
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir, Jeremy Budd (tenor)
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir, Ellen McAteer (soprano), David Clegg (alto), Nicholas Pritchard (tenor), Alexander Dobson (bass)
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir, Charles Daniels (tenor)
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
- Daniel Taylor, The Trinity Choir
Awards and reviews
15th December 2016
As Christmas albums go, it’s a classy selection and Taylor’s Trinity voices sound creamy and plush...probably more concerned with making phrases glow and float than keeping things moving, but there’s no risk of jagged edges or abrupt tempi to disturb your fireside hygge.
