Programme

Cathedral Music: New Generation Perspectives
19-20 September 2024, Sarum College, Salisbury

Thursday

11:00 Arrival and registration

11:30 Coffee and welcome in the Bar

12:00 Session 1 – hear Meg Rees in the Chapel or Isobel Chesman in Hamilton

12:30 Session 2 – hear Prof. Simone Krüger Bridge in the Chapel or Ben Liberatore in Hamilton

13:00 Lunch – Sarum College Refectory

13:45 Session 3 – hear Denise Stobart in the Chapel or Hannah Deasy in Hamilton

14:15 Session 4 – hear Dr Rebekah Okpoti in the Chapel or Katie Ambrose in Hamilton

14:45 Session 5 – hear Revd Pete Gunstone in the Chapel or Dr Elizabeth Preece in Hamilton

15:15 Poster Session and tea in the Bar

15:45 Session 6: Keynote in Cavell – The Revd Prof. June Boyce-Tillman

17:30 Evensong – Salisbury Cathedral

18:30 Drinks Reception in the Bar

19:00 Conference Dinner – with after-dinner speaker, Sir John Rutter

21:30 Conference Bar Opens

Friday

All sessions in Cavell Room

08:00 Breakfast for residents – Sarum College Refectory

09:00 Session 7: Keynote Dr Hanna Rijken

09:45 Session 8: Keynote The Revd Dr Jonathan Arnold

10:30 Coffee in the Seaton Room – browse the conference stalls (Quires and Places and Yale University Press in the hallway; Croft Design in the Cavell Room)

11:00 Session 9: Panel Discussion – New Generation Voices – How we work with today’s children and young people in a cathedral music setting 

12:00 Session 10: Author Talk – and book signing with Canon Prof. Nicholas Orme

13:00 Lunch – Sarum College Refectory

13:30 Cathedral Music Trust Autumn National Gathering begins – opportunity to join fellow cathedral music lovers in Salisbury Cathedral for a weekend of music and discovery. More info.

New Generation Presenters

  • Katie Ambrose | Choral music-making in gendered settings: a technologically mediated approach
  • Isobel Chesman | The Vocal Health Status of Lay Clerks in English Anglican Cathedral Choirs
  • Revd Pete Gunstone | Diverse People Inhabiting Praise Together
  • Prof. Simone Krüger Bridge | Harmony in Diversity: Unveiling the Inherent Societal Contributions of Liverpool Cathedral’s Egalitarian Music Outreach Programme in the Liverpool City Region
  • Benjamin Liberatore | ‘They make me feel like I’m dirtying the tradition’: Child choristers’ perspectives on belonging, difference, and ‘identity’ in English cathedral music
  • Hannah Deasy | Pupils, Primers and Potential: exploring chorister education at Exeter Cathedral in the mid-eighteenth century
  • Dr Rebekah Okpoti | Anne Lister, the Pipe organ and The Girly Organist: curating the sound world of an icon to address bigotry
  • Dr Elizabeth Preece | Cultural Capital and the Choir: Understanding Social Class Reproduction within Choir Schools
  • Meg Rees | A Detailed Exploration of Choral Evensong and its Significance in 2024
  • Denise Stobart | The Divine as an integral part of Religious Cognition experienced through Music during Worship in the Anglican Tradition
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