1855 Knollcrest Circle SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49546-4402 USA
On the campus of Calvin University and Calvin Theological Seminary
© 2024 Calvin Institute of Christian Worship
The songs below come from a song festival at the Calvin Symposium of Worship in January 2020 and was led by The Aeolians of Oakwood University, directed by Jason Max Ferdinand. The orchestral musicians are from the Grand Rapids, Michigan area.
The Aeolians of Oakwood University, established in 1946, performs choral music repertoire from the Baroque era to the 21st century, under the direction of Jason Max Ferdinand. In 2017, they won the Choir of the World award at the LLangollen International Musical Festival. In 2018, they won three gold medals at the 10th World Choir Games and the championship in both the University Choirs and the Spirituals categories. In 2019, they became the first HBCU choir to be selected from blind auditions to perform at the National ACDA Conference.
Jason Max Ferdinand is a professor, the director of choral activities, and the chair of the music department at Oakwood University, Huntsville, Alabama. He is in his twelfth season conducting the world-renowned The Aeolians of Oakwood University. He maintains an active schedule as a composer, presenter, adjudicator, and guest conductor for high school, collegiate, and church choirs throughout North America, Europe, Asia, and the Caribbean. His choral series bearing his name is in circulation by Walton Music, a division of GIA Publications, Inc. His greatest passion is watching those who he has mentored become conductors and composers in their own right.
Text and Tune: Donald Lawrence.
Used by permission.
Text and Tune: Shawn Kirchner.
Used by permission.
Text and Tune: R. Nathaniel Dett; instrumentation arr. Jason Max Ferdinand. Roderick George, Tenor
Used by permission.
Music: arr. Ken Burton.
Used by permission.
Text and Tune: Stephen Adams; arr. Noble Cain F.E. Weatherly; © 1946 (Renewed) BBI.WN. Mills Publishing Corp.
Used by permission.
Text and Tune: Richard Wagner, arr. William Dawson. © Neil Kjos.
Used by permission
Text and Tune: Adolphus Hailstork © 2000 Theodore Presser Co.
Used by permission.
Text and Tune: Cedric Dent.
Used by Permission.
Text and Tune: James Mulholland © 1999 Colla Voce Music, Inc.
Used by permission.
Text and Tune: C.A. Tindley, arr. Nathan Carter © 2000 GIA Publications, Inc.
All rights reserved. Reprinted and recorded under OneLicense.net A-703303.
A podcast from Calvin University featuring thoughtful leaders discussing key topics related to diversity, equity, and inclusion in the context of Christian life and witness.
This session will explore how to talk about differences in Catholic and Protestant worship. Every time we talk with a neighbor, teammate, or coworker from a different Christian tradition about what we do in worship and why, we are practicing liturgical theology.
Come and join a conversation with knowledgeable and experienced preachers and worship planners as we talk about our best practices for Holy Week worship planning. Bring your questions and ideas as we share and learn together.
A podcast from Calvin University featuring thoughtful leaders discussing key topics related to diversity, equity, and inclusion in the context of Christian life and witness.
This session will explore how to talk about differences in Catholic and Protestant worship. Every time we talk with a neighbor, teammate, or coworker from a different Christian tradition about what we do in worship and why, we are practicing liturgical theology.
Come and join a conversation with knowledgeable and experienced preachers and worship planners as we talk about our best practices for Holy Week worship planning. Bring your questions and ideas as we share and learn together.
Music and prayer are prominent elements in worship liturgy. How does the culture of the worship community influence these worship practices? How should we engage culture and yet be countercultural in our practice of music and prayer? Engage with this panel from four continents as we explore how cultural values form and inform worship practices.
