Marking 100 years since the death of Gabriel Fauré (1845–1924) — one of the greatest French composers of all time — The Emmanuel Choir, soloists, and chamber orchestra perform one of Fauré’s most enduring works, the monumental and translucent Requiem. Renowned for its tremendous emotional depth and its long, soaring melodies, the Requiem anchors this program of French music, which also includes powerful works by Maurice Duruflé, Darius Milhaud, and Francis Poulenc.
Nicole Stover, soprano
Morgan Sullivan, baritone
Evan Wesley Currie, organ
Christian Lane, director
About Tickets
A ticket is required of all attendees, and may be obtained prior to the concert or at the door beginning 30 minutes prior to the performance.
Use the coupon code "Save20" to save 20% on tickets purchased by October 1, 2023.
Emmanuel Church is committed to ensuring all persons have access to its space and its musical offerings, regardless of income and ability to pay. Therefore, a limited number of Free Rush Tickets will be made available, online only, beginning 24 hours in advance of a concert's start time.
Tickets are transferable, but not refundable. If your plans change and you can no longer attend a performance, we encourage you to transfer your tickets to a friend. To do so, open your ticket in Eventbrite and edit the ticket's name and email address.
We thank Emmanuel's Friends of Music for their ongoing and significant support of programming at Emmanuel. If you are intersted in becoming a Friend of Music, please click here.
About the choir
The Emmanuel Choir is Maryland's premier professional liturgical choral ensemble.
A 16-voice fully-professional mixed-voice ensemble, its 12-member core is augmented by four Choral Scholars, each a local young artist. Rooted in the great and expansive choral traditions of the Anglican (Episcopal) Church, the Emmanuel Choir’s repertoire spans the centuries — from Italian Renaissance to English Romantic; from plainsong to the 21st century — and includes regular world-premiere performances of new music composed for the church of today and tomorrow. The choir is directed by Christian Lane.