Qohelet
16
songs
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God is So Good (A Cappella) God is So Good (A Cappella)
My roomate and I recorded this in our dorm with voice overs to create multiple part harmony. The two voices are John Telgren and Chuck Cantrell. Chuck is singing lead baritone, and low tenor, John has the base and two high tenor parts
Turn Your Radio On (A Cappella) Turn Your Radio On (A Cappella)
This is from one of our practices in the basement of Gurganus Hall at York College back in 1985. John Telgren is singing the lead on this song
It's Gonna Rain (A Cappella) It's Gonna Rain (A Cappella)
This is from a practice of our group, the "Men's E" short for "Men's Ensemble" in the basement of Gurganus Hall in 1985. David Boggs is singing the lead.
I Believe (A Cappella) I Believe (A Cappella)
This was the one Barbershop style song we did. Men's E Practice toward the end of the school year, 1985. Our blend was getting better.
Old Country Church (A Cappella) Old Country Church (A Cappella)
This medley was always a favorite wherever we sang it. The recording is from one of our practices in the auditorium in Gurganus Hall in 1984. John Telgren is singing the lead.
Show all (16)
Currently, the songs that I have here are A Cappella songs that I performed with folks when I was in college back in the mid 1980's. Many people enjoyed the recording we made at the East Hill Church building, and several have told me they have worn their tapes out. I stumbled across some old recordings and have posted them here. It brings back some memories, that's for sure.
The voices on these songs include:
Larry Anderson, Bass
David Boggs, Bass and lead
Larry Christison, Bass and tenor
Randy Foncree, High tenor and lead
Charles Gardener, Bass and lead
Rodney Moffatt, Low Tenor
John Telgren, Tenor, High Tenor and lead
Chuck Cantrell, Low tenor, bass, lead
Scott Cate, BassBand/artist history
The Men's Ensemble was an extension of the York College A Cappella Chorus. In 1985-1986, we decided to extend the Ensemble, and we began to do performances on our own for various events. We became known simply as "Men's E" for short.Your musical influences
As a young teen, my Dad enrolled me in the Foundation School of Music, which in those days consisted of two weeks of intense instruction in a camp setting at Hensel Camp, near Jonestown, Texas. I learned to read shaped notes and write music after three years of attending the school. Holland Boring Sr, Bob Connel, and Tom Chapin were my teachers at some point in the school.
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