FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
January 23, 2024 | Toronto, Ontario – Choirs Ontario is excited to announce the appointment of Dr. Elaine Choi as conductor of the 2024 Ontario Youth Choir. The Ontario Youth Choir is one of Ontario’s most prestigious youth choirs and choral training programs, and core artistic program for Choirs Ontario.
“We couldn’t be happier to welcome Dr. Elaine Choi as the Ontario Youth Choir Conductor for Summer 2024! Elaine’s joyful warmth in connecting with singers, extraordinary musical skill, and depth of performance experience are sure to make for an unforgettable experience for the singers and audience alike.” – Choirs Ontario Board of Directors
Dr. Elaine Choi (D.M.A.) is Director of Music at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Artistic Director of Pax Christi Chorale, and founder and Artistic Director of Babεl.
Elaine is known for her contributions to Toronto’s vibrant choral community as a conductor, educator, adjudicator, chorister and collaborative pianist. Elaine was a sessional lecturer at the University of Toronto Faculty of Music from 2015-2023 as conductor of the Soprano-Alto Chorus. She has served as an adjudicator and clinician for various community events, including the 2023 Junior Treble Festival, TCDSB music festival, Toronto Kiwanis Music Festival and OMFA provincial festival. A dynamic and expressive conductor, Elaine is also active internationally, recently headlining as the guest conductor for the Bangkok International Choral Festival in 2022.
Elaine is a four-time recipient of the Elmer Iseler Fellowship in Choral Conducting and in 2018, she was the recipient of the prestigious William and Walters graduating award. In 2023, Elaine was awarded the prestigious Leslie Bell Prize for Choral Conducting by the Ontario Arts Council.
An advocate for Chinese orchestral and choral music, Elaine was the conductor of the Toronto Chinese Orchestra from 2010-2017 and continues her connection as Guest Conductor and Educational Outreach Representative. In 2018, Elaine founded Babεl, an SATB choral ensemble with a mission to bridge cultures through choral music; Babεl was recently featured in the Canadian Opera Company showcase series for 2023.
“It’s truly an honour to be chosen as this year’s OYC conductor. I am looking forward to meeting everyone – to make friends through music, explore exciting repertoire, welcome new challenges, and learn & grow together!” – Elaine Choi
The Ontario Youth Choir will run from August 2 to August 11, 2024 at the University of Waterloo Conrad Grebel University College. Choirs Ontario is excited to welcome Dr. Elaine Choi and honoured to have her lead the artistic team in the 53rd Ontario Youth Choir.
Choirs Ontario announces Dr. Rachel Rensink-Hoff as 2023 Ontario Youth Choir Conductor
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March 27, 2023 | Toronto, Ontario – Choirs Ontario is thrilled to announce the appointment of Dr. Rachel Rensink-Hoff as conductor of the 2023 Ontario Youth Choir. The core artistic program for Choirs Ontario, the Ontario Youth Choir, is one of Ontario’s most prestigious youth choirs and choral training programs.
“We are honoured to have Rachel conduct the 2023 Ontario Youth Choir. Her leadership, energy and expertise within the Ontario choral community is extraordinary. This year’s choristers will have a remarkable opportunity to work with Dr. Rensink-Hoff and learn from her innovative and inspiring pedagogy” stated Andrew Walker, Choirs Ontario President.
Dr. Rachel Rensink-Hoff is Associate Professor of Music at the Brock University Marilyn I. Walker School of Fine & Performing Arts, Conductor of the Brock University Choir and Sora Singers, and Artistic Director of the Avanti Chamber Singers.
Rachel is known for her excellence and creative energy with a distinguished career in Ontario and throughout Canada. She is an inspiring and innovative conductor, clinician and pedagogue on Canada’s choral scene, recently serving as guest conductor of the 2022/2023 Alberta Youth Choir and in 2019, the Nova Scotia Youth Choir.
Rachel is the 2014 winner of the prestigious Leslie Bell Prize for Choral Conducting of the Ontario Arts Council and in 2022 was awarded the Arts in Education Award by the City of St. Catharines. Her choirs have also been well recognized, including first prize in the 2015 National Choral Competition for Amateur Choirs (McMaster Women’s Choir). In 2019, her Avanti Chamber Singers was named “Most Promising New Adult Ensemble”.
Upon learning of her appointment, Rachel remarked: “I am honoured to be conducting the 2023 Ontario Youth Choir and look forward to meeting and working with talented young singers from across the province”.
Rachel is the founder of the Brock University Summer Choral Workshop for teachers and conductors and her ongoing research focuses on conductor mentorship and training, singing and wellbeing, and the creative process of rehearsal planning and concert programming.
The Ontario Youth Choir will run from August 11 to August 20, 2023 at the University of Toronto, Faculty of Music. Choirs Ontario is tremendously excited to welcome Dr. Rachel Rensink-Hoff and honoured to have her lead the artistic team of the 52nd Ontario Youth Choir.
Announcement of the 2021 Ruth Watson Henderson Choral Composition Competition Winner
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CHOIRS ONTARIO ANNOUNCES THE WINNER OF THE 2021 RUTH WATSON HENDERSON CHORAL COMPOSITION COMPETITION
TORONTO, ONTARIO | AUGUST 7, 2022 – The Board of Directors of Choirs Ontario is thrilled to announce that Matthew-John Knights has been selected the winner and recipient of the 2021 Ruth Watson Henderson Choral Composition Competition.
Over 25 submissions were received from composers across the country. The compositions were reviewed by an accomplished jury panel of composers, conductors and choral professionals.
I heard the Spring Wind Whisper by Vancouver-based composer, Matthew-John Knights was unanimously chosen as the winner. Matthew-John will receive a cash prize of $2,000.00 and a premiere performance of his winning composition.
“Wonderful composition, text, and attention to detail; the score is professional and great care and craft was taken. Beautiful, evocative opening gesture which layers the entries. [We] love the mixed metre to bring out the phrasing of the poem”
Statement from President of Choirs Ontario, Andrew Walker
Matthew-John Knights’ piece, I heard the Spring Wind Whisper, is a well-deserved selection for this year’s Ruth Watson Henderson Composition Competition. Choirs Ontario is proud to support the growth of choral composition across our province, and it is thanks to composers like Matthew-John that we have a thriving, exciting future for our community.
Upon learning of his achievement, Knights remarked; “I cracked open my eyes early one morning, and checked my phone for emails. I saw that I had one from Chois Ontario, and expected to find a polite rejection regarding a submission I had sent in. Instead I was overjoyed to find that I had been chosen as the recipient of the Ruth Watson Henderson Choral Composition Award for 2021! My heart was racing and I excitedly scrolled through the email again, re-reading the news and details, almost ready to pinch myself, I felt the news to be so exciting. I’m now very much looking forward to sharing my piece, “I Heard the Spring Wind Whisper,” with both the choir and the audience in the upcoming season. The text I chose is a selection of lines from a poem by Bliss Carmen. I chose lines of his text that were most evocative and descriptive, those that conjured vivid images in my mind. I set these to music, playing with the choir’s ability to weave and overlap voices, and to flirt with tonality, creating interesting sonic colours to accompany the beautiful, and overwhelmingly positive text”.
In the early stages of his career Matthew-John Knights has already begun to make a name for himself winning several important prizes. His piece, “Blessed by Beauty and Rage” recently won the Thirteen Strings Call for Scores in 2019 and premiered in June of that year under the baton of Kevin Mallon. With the support of the Canada Council for the Arts, Matthew-John created “Adherent; Unyielding” for violin and piano, which was premiered in July of 2019 by its dedicatee, Gregory Lewis, collaborating with pianist Frédéric Lacroix. In January of 2020, Matthew-John’s orchestral debut took place with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, at the Winnipeg New Music Festival, under the baton of Julian Pellicano. In 2020, Matthew-John received a SOCAN chamber music award for his piece “Distorted Reality, Imaginatively Amended,” written in 2019 while he studied at Orford Music Academy with Véronique Lacroix and Dorothy Chang. Further studies at Orford included working with Ana Sokolović, Jean Lesage, Nicolas Gilbert.
Matthew-John has a special interest in creating theatrical works, that is, music that involves physical movement/staging. His piece, “Shadow Figures,” for two oboes was played in March 2022 at the Sonic Boom Festival in Vancouver, and features movement of the oboists to tell a more immersive story. “Abstraction” for solo bass clarinet will also feature staging in an upcoming music video project with Turning Point Ensemble. His thesis, a part of his DMA program at the University of British Columbia, will also heavily feature movement and staging in a work for mezzo-soprano, flute/alto flute, clarinet/bass clarinet, violin, cello, piano and mixed percussion.
ABOUT THE RUTH WATSON HENDERSON COMPOSITION COMPETITION
The Ruth Watson Henderson Choral Composition Competition was born out of a concert held in November 1992 to honour Ruth’s 60th birthday including Toronto Children’s Chorus, Elmer Iseler Singers, Amadeus Choir, Bach Children’s Chorus, Elora Festival Singers, Oriana Women’s Choir, and TMC Youth Chorus. The proceeds of this joint concert were used to establish the RWH competition. The administration of the competition was handed over to Choirs Ontario with Ruth Watson Henderson involved in judging the competition up until 2017.
One of Canada’s foremost musicians, Ruth Watson Henderson is renowned internationally both as a composer and pianist. Her works are acclaimed, performed, and recorded worldwide. The Ruth Watson Henderson Choral Competition was established in 1996 to recognize Ms. Watson Henderson’s invaluable contribution to the art of choral music. Ms. Henderson is very pleased to encourage the contribution to Canadian choral music that the competition provides, and appreciates the work of Choirs Ontario who administers this program.
Choirs Ontario is proud to support Canadian composers and add to the rich legacy of Canadian choral music through the Ruth Watson Henderson Choral Composition Competition. Past winners of the competition include: Jason Jestadt, Mark Sirett, Leonard Enns, Allan Bevan, and Elise Letourenau.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
Emma Margutsch, Office Manager
Email: info@choirsontario.org
Tel: (416) 923-1144
Website: www.choirsontario.org
Social Media: YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
Press Release: Announcement of the 2021 Ruth Watson Henderson Choral Composition Competition Winner
Announcement of the 2021 President’s Leadership Award Recipient
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CHOIRS ONTARIO ANNOUNCES THE WINNER OF THE 2021 PRESIDENT’S LEADERSHIP AWARD
TORONTO, ONTARIO | AUGUST 5, 2022 – The Board of Directors of Choirs Ontario is thrilled to announce that Carol Woodward Ratzlaff has been selected the winner and recipient of the 2021 President’s Leadership Award.
Carol’s long and extensive career as an educator, a choral conductor, artistic director and mentor has distinguished her as a leader within the province of Ontario and beyond. Her development of the VIVA Singers Toronto youth and adult programs encourages artistic excellence in a context of mutual respect.
Carol Woodward Ratzlaff is the Artistic Director and Founder of VIVA Singers Toronto, Co-Conductor of Main Chorus, Chamber Youth Leadership Chorus, Community Choir, SATB Chamber Singers and Conductor of the Every Voice Matters Chorus.
As per Carol’s vision, at the heart of VIVA is the Every Voice Matters Chorus, which welcomes teens and young adults with disabilities. An all-abilities, inclusive approach to choral music education and performance is central to the identity of the organization and to each of VIVA’s seven choirs. Carol’s commitment to innovation and excellence in community music-making has led to the development of unique foci for each of VIVA’s choirs, including dynamic ensembles for children 4 and up, a leadership-based youth choir, the unique Creation Stream program for young composers ages 6 to 16, and choirs for adult singers at all levels of experience.
Carol maintains an active career as a choral conductor, educator, singer, and private voice teacher, after her recent retirement from the Toronto District School Board. Having recently joined the Faculty at the Oscar Peterson School of Music, Royal Conservatory of Music, Carol has also continued to share her passion for vocal music education as a Sessional Instructor at the Faculty of Music, University of Toronto; and with Vocal Music Teacher candidates at OISE, University of Toronto and the Faculty of Education, University of Windsor. Through Carol’s diverse teaching outlets, her former students can be found in university music faculties, as award-winning singer/songwriters, as music teachers across the GTA and beyond, and as lifelong advocates for the power of choral music.
Carol has performed across Canada and internationally as a member of the Elmer Iseler Singers, the Elora Festival Singers, and has been engaged as a guest artist with the Pax Christi Chorale, the Toronto Chamber Choir, and the Toronto Consort. She currently sings with Soundstreams’ Choir 21.
Carol is a PhD student in Music Education at the Faculty of Music, University of Toronto where she will research choral performance opportunities for singers with disabilities. She holds a MMus in vocal performance from the University of British Columbia, with degrees in vocal performance and music education from Western University and the University of Toronto.
Upon learning of her appointment, Ratzlaff remarked: “I am very grateful to be selected as recipient of the President’s Leadership Award, especially after such a challenging time for singers in recent years. I feel that I must share this recognition with the strong and dedicated VIVA Singers Toronto team who stood together, focused on the possibilities, and unearthed new ways of being and doing choral music together.”
Carol is described as,
“Carol is an innovative, risk-taking, collaborative, singer-first conductor-educator who consistently demonstrates new ways of engaging with choristers through a commitment to equity, inclusion, repertoire, and programming.”
“Carol has been one of the leading figures on the Ontario Choral scene for many decades. Her experience as a conductor, mentor, educator, champion of contemporary Canadian choral repertoire, singer, voice teacher, and choral administrator has been an invaluable part of the Ontario and Canadian choral Scene… Carol’s artistic leadership is nothing short of inspirational to the choral community at large and continues to inspire new generations of choristers and educators.”
“Carol Ratzlaff has built an amazing choral family with a dedication and passion for all the right things, building a group that is inclusive to its core, and which inspires its singers to excellence while building community.”
Statement from President of Choirs Ontario, Andrew Walker
“Carol is a deserved recipient of the Choirs Ontario President’s Leadership Award. Her achievement and leadership as a chorister, administrator, and leader in our community is extraordinary. She is welcoming to all, a strong musician and singer, and inspires all those around her.
It is thanks to people like Carol that the choral community in Ontario thrives. Thank you, Carol, for all that you do.”
ABOUT THE PRESIDENT’S LEADERSHIP AWARD
Established in 2001 to commemorate Choirs Ontario’s 30th anniversary, this award recognizes individuals who, through their support or engagement in choral music-making, have made an exceptional contribution to the promotion and advancement of choral music in their communities.
The Award is presented annually and alternates between those who support choral music – executive directors, administrators, volunteers, corporate sponsors, philanthropists, and those who are directly involved in the performance of choral music – singers, conductors, and accompanists. Candidates must have demonstrated an exceptional leadership role, vision and cultural activism and must be nominated by a Choirs Ontario member choir or individual member.
Previous recipients include: Frieda and Vern Heinrichs, Linda Beaupre, Emily Burgetz, Marilyn Ala-Kanti, Albert Greer, Robert Henderson, Mark Sirett, Jessie Iseler, Gerald Fagan, Barbara Clark, Jean Ashworth Bartle, and Andi Murphy.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
Emma Margutsch, Office Manager
Email: info@choirsontario.org
Tel: (416) 923-1144
Website: www.choirsontario.org
Social Media: YouTube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
Press Release: Announcement of the 2021 President’s Leadership Award Recipient
PODIUM 2022: Choral Festival in Toronto
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
PODIUM 2022: Choral Conference and Festival
Toronto, Ontario | April 22, 2022 – Choral Canada and Choirs Ontario present PODIUM 2022: Reimagine, Rebuild, Reconnect, in Toronto and online from May 19-23, 2022.
PODIUM is Choral Canada’s national choral conference and festival. An opportunity for singers, conductors, composers, music educators and audience members to join in celebrating choral music and group singing in one of the world’s most multicultural and exciting cities, PODIUM 2022’s Festival line-up of 8 concerts is sure to excite audiences.
Celebrate the long awaited return to live choral music. Discover 11 outstanding choirs from across North America with 8 incredible concerts. Hear from youth, gospel, and Indigenous voices, new Canadian works and world premieres.
Featuring the National Youth Choir of Canada, award winning Toronto Mass Choir, Jason Max Ferdinand Singers, Kaleidoscope Vocal Ensemble, Dead of Winter, Prairie Voices, Singing Out, Shallaway Youth Choir, Winnipeg Boys Choir, Exultate Chamber Singers, Canadian Men’s Chorus, Deantha Edmunds, Shannon Thunderbird and Sandy Horne.
2022’s Festival also features a new Song Sharing initiative – a participatory musical series led my Indigenous knowledge keepers and artists.
To view the full press release, click HERE.
Media Contact
Choirs Ontario – info@choirsontario.org
Emma Margutsch, Office Manager
Singing in Canadian Schools: COVID 19 Impact Survey
We know the COVID-19 pandemic has taken an enormous toll on singing in Canada and beyond. This is particularly noticeable in school settings where singing in classrooms and rehearsals has been largely restricted since Canadian students returned to in-person learning this September. This is not only impacting the now, but we understand the impact these challenges will have on music programs in the future.
In response to this challenging reality, Choral Canada, in partnership with Canadian Music Educators Association, Coalition for Music Education in Canada, and Kodály Society of Canada, is launching a COVID-19 Impact Survey to determine the impact of the pandemic on singing in K-12 school music education in Canada. The Singing in Canadian Schools: COVID 19 Impact Survey is your opportunity to have your voice heard.
Our organization is proud to support this research project. Click here to learn more about the survey and how results will be used to advocate for singing and music education. The survey will be live in March 2021. Continue to follow our emails and social media communications to stay up to date on the survey launch.
Nous savons que la pandémie a eu un impact énorme sur les opportunités de chanter au Canada et ailleurs. Cela est particulièrement visible dans les milieux scolaires où le chant dans les classes, et lors des répétitions, a été largement limité depuis que les élèves canadiens ont repris l’éducation en personne au mois de septembre dernier. Cela n’a pas seulement un impact présentement, mais nous comprenons l’impact que ces défis auront sur les programmes musicaux dans l’avenir.
En réponse à cette réalité difficile, Canada Choral, en partenariat avec l’Association canadienne des éducateurs de musique, la Coalition pour l’éducation musicale au Canada et la Société Kodály du Canada, publiera un sondage sur l’impact de la COVID-19 afin de déterminer l’effet de la pandémie sur le chant dans l’enseignement de la musique dans les écoles primaires et secondaires au Canada. Le sondage Chanter dans les écoles canadiennes – impact de la COVID 19 est une opportunité pour vous de faire entendre votre voix.
Notre organisation est fière de soutenir ce projet de recherche. Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus sur le sondage et sur la manière dont les résultats seront utilisés pour défendre et promouvoir le chant et l’éducation musicale. Le sondage sera diffusé en mars 2021.
Oakville Choral Announces Winter 2021 Term
Tuesday evenings, 7:30-9:00pm, Jan 19 – April 6 2021 (12 weeks)
Join us for group rehearsals led by Music Director David Bowser. Technical support provided during the first weeks and while on ZOOM rehearsals. Each session will provide warm-up, historical background on music pieces, instruction on vocal technique and musical interpretation. Audio recordings of section leads will be provided to rehearse with.
Interspersed with instruction related to vocal technique and musical interpretation, choristers sing along with various videos of David conducting directly to the camera with audio of our four section leads singing all parts (with piano accompaniment). Each voice part will be presented separately in break-out rooms, allowing sectional work before the choir gathers again to sing all parts together. Our goal is to make choristers feel connected, engaged in the musical process and supported musically as they learn their parts.
Other topics and resources will be introduced for discussion such as vocal health during the pandemic; interview with soprano Allison Walmsley; learning resources for sight reading, ear training, vocal pedagogy; stories from the performing world; announcements regarding on-line performances by other groups, etc.
At the end of each rehearsal Music Director David Bowser will outline music to prepare for the next week.
Rehearsal videos and other resources are posted on the members page of the OCS website after each rehearsal.
At the end of each rehearsal, time is reserved for a virtual social gathering among choristers to discuss and exchange.
EARLY BIRD PRICING TIL DECEMBER 31st is $135
Young Peoples Membership (18 yrs – 30 years ) is just $50
Register at www.oakvillechoral.com
Announcing: The National Arts and Culture Impact Survey (NACIS)
All arts organizations, artists, and arts workers across Canada are encouraged to participate in the National Arts and Culture Impact Survey (NACIS).
The NACIS was designed to capture a snapshot in time. Contributions to this survey will help paint a clearer picture of the current state of the arts and culture sector in Canada and shape arts advocacy efforts across our sector in the months to come. Questions revolve around the impact COVID-19 has had and will have on your work, finances, and plans. You will not be asked for any identifying information other than the first three digits of your postal code and the arts service organization(s) with which you or your organization are affiliated.
To submit your response, click here: https://survey.pra.ca/SE/1/NACIS/
Deadline for submissions is Monday, November 23, 2020. Make sure your voice is heard!
There are two paths through the NACIS: you may choose to fill it out as an individual artist or arts worker, or on behalf of an organization, group, or collective. The survey will take approximately 10 to 15 minutes to complete. If you’d like to represent both perspectives, you may choose to complete the survey twice.
Aggregate data will be shared with and reported on by the arts service organizations who commissioned the study. You will also have the opportunity to consent to sharing your survey responses with Choirs Ontario and any other arts service organization(s) you select for the purposes of sector- and region-specific reporting.
COVID-19 Resources for Choirs
The following is a list of COVID-19 related resources for choirs compiled by Choirs Ontario.
Vaccines – Vaccine Information for Choirs
COVID-19 Audience Outlook Monitor survey in Ontario
Peterborough Singers – Peterborough Singers Recovery Committee Report: July 10, 2020
ACDA/NATS – A Conversation: What Do Science and Data Say About the Near Term Future of Singing
Dr. Heather Nelson – Singing, the Church, and COVID-19: A Caution for Moving Forward in Our Current Pandemic.
The Middle Class Artist – NATS Panel of Experts Lays Out Sobering Future for Singers: “No Vaccine, No Safe Public Singing”.
Choirs Unite – Facebook Group: In this uncertain time, while we are all likely sharing feelings of isolation, let’s gather together to focus on engaging and loving our choristers through this hardship, and providing them with continued opportunities once we all come out the other side. This is a place to collect and share ideas for ear training, theory, vocal pedagogy, virtual choirs, group chats, repertoire, warm ups, part singing, upcoming auditions, touring, programming or anything else we may want to share and discuss. Let’s collaborate, share and unite through the coming months – Elise Bradley
This is My Choir – This Facebook group is a “virtual online choral festival”. Members are invited to post free links to video (or audio) recordings of their choir’s best performances for all to enjoy!
Choral Canada – COVID-19 Resources for the Canadian Choral Community.
Ontario Arts Council – Ontario Arts Council COVID-19 resources.
Canada Council – COVID-19: Information and support for the arts sector.
Elemental – Why Singers Might Be Covid-19 Super-Spreaders.
National Association for Music Education – Music Teacher Resources for School Closures.
The Choir Project – Facebook Group: The Choir Project’s mission is “to build community chorally” by providing Naples, Florida area choral singers of various ages, ethnicities, and abilities with innovative opportunities to sing together in short-term projects, under creative and visionary musical leadership.
Chorus America – Rehearsal Guide: Choral Singing in the Time of COVID-19 and Choruses and COVID-19.
Ontario Music Educators Association (OMEA) – Elementary School Parent Support for the Arts and Secondary School Parent Support for the Arts.
Business/Arts – Arts Response Tracking Study
Choral Canada National Webinar on May 20, 2020
This session will seek to provide more Canadian-specific information, both on the science and data as well as its effect on choral singing in the near future. We will close with some great ideas of ways in which you can keep your ensembles growing and engaged and, hopefully, singing during this period of restrictions. This first webinar will aim to feature information applicable to choirs of all types.
Register Here in Advance!
Choral Canada organise un webinaire national le mercredi 20 mai à 19 heures, heure de l’Est (16h PC, 17h MTN, 18h CTRL, 20h ATL, 20h30 NL) qui cherchera à fournir des informations et du temps pour les questions et réponses. Beaucoup d’entre vous ont peut-être assisté au récent webinaire organisé par NATS/ACDA/Chorus America, ce qui nous a tous laissé un peu perplexe.
Cette séance cherchera à fournir des informations plus spécifiques au contexte canadien, tant sur la science et les données que sur son effet sur le chant choral dans un avenir proche. Nous terminerons avec quelques bonnes idées sur des stratégies qui pourront vous aider à maintenir un esprit d’engagement, d’apprentissage et de bonne volonté dans vos ensembles en attendant le retour des grands rassemblements. Ce premier webinaire visera à présenter des informations applicables aux chœurs de tous les types.