In February 2024, the Grammy-award winning Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir (EPCC) together with conductor Tõnu Kaljuste, will once again embark after a five-year hiatus, on a long-awaited concert tour to the United States and Canada, where they will give four concerts featuring the works of Arvo Pärt and Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina. For several years Arvo Pärt has been chosen as the most performed living composer in the world.
The EPCC concerts are scheduled for February 1–8, at St. Ignatius Loyola Church in New York (Feb 1st), St. Paul’s Basilica in Toronto (Feb 3rd), St. John’s Episcopal Church in Georgetown – Washington, DC (Feb 6th), and the Episcopal Cathedral in Philadelphia (Feb 8th).
In February 2024, the Grammy-award winning Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir (EPCC) together with conductor Tõnu Kaljuste, will once again embark after a five-year hiatus, on a long-awaited concert tour to the United States and Canada, where they will give four concerts featuring the works of Arvo Pärt and Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina. For several years Arvo Pärt has been chosen as the most performed living composer in the world.
The EPCC concerts are scheduled for February 1–8, at St. Ignatius Loyola Church in New York (Feb 1st), St. Paul’s Basilica in Toronto (Feb 3rd), St. John’s Episcopal Church in Georgetown – Washington, DC (Feb 6th), and the Episcopal Cathedral in Philadelphia (Feb 8th).
In February 2024, the Grammy-award winning Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir (EPCC) together with conductor Tõnu Kaljuste, will once again embark after a five-year hiatus, on a long-awaited concert tour to the United States and Canada, where they will give four concerts featuring the works of Arvo Pärt and Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina. For several years Arvo Pärt has been chosen as the most performed living composer in the world.
The EPCC concerts are scheduled for February 1–8, at St. Ignatius Loyola Church in New York (Feb 1st), St. Paul’s Basilica in Toronto (Feb 3rd), St. John’s Episcopal Church in Georgetown – Washington, DC (Feb 6th), and the Episcopal Cathedral in Philadelphia (Feb 8th).