Thur., 8 P.M., Franck's ''Fantasie in A,'' ''Oh Most Merciful'' (German, 1677), ''Under Oak, Ash and Thorn'' by Russell Woolen with Beverly Blanchard, soprano. Today, 10:30 A.M., ''Kyrie'' by John Michniewicz, ''Into Jerusalem'' by Steven Tarintino, ''Benedictus'' by Jacques Berthier, ''My Song of Love Unknown'' by Donald Busarow, and Faure's ''Palms,'' with choirs and Orff Ensemble. Michael Lantowsky, music director.īRIDGEPORT - United Congregational Church, 977 Park Ave. Next Sun., 10:30 A.M., Bach's ''Today the Son of God Triumphs'' for organ, Edward Bairstow's ''Sing Ye to the Lord,'' ''Light's Glittering Morn Bedecks the Sky'' by Horatio Parker, ''Hallelujah'' Chorus from Handel's ''Messiah.'' ''Alleluia'' by Mozart. Fri., noon, Stainer's ''God So Loved the World,'' works by Dubois, Bach and Handel. Thur., 7:30 P.M., ''Adagio in G Minor'' by Albinoni for organ, ''Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs'' by Tomas Luis de Victoria, ''Ubi Caritas'' by Durufle. ''Hosanna'' by Gregor-Bitgood, with choirs ''Pieta'' by Tom Kendzia. Today, 10:30 A.M., ''Prelude in Classic Style'' by Gordon Young, with Jeffrey Albright, trumpeter Jin Kang, organist. It focuses on Christian text, almost all biblical or based on a kyrie or gloria, but it's internationally accessible.''įollowing is a sampling of programs of Easter music, including Taize, to be heard this week.īRIDGEPORT - Golden Hill United Methodist Church, 210 Elm St. People find Taize music appealing, said Owen Borda, music director at the First Congregational Church in Danbury, ''because it's simple, repetitive, meditative - joyful yet plaintive. It is called Taize and it originated in the early 1940's in a French village. FOR the past few years, amid the works by Handel, Bach, Dupre and Brahms, a simpler form of song has crept into the Easter repertory.
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