March 15, 2026
Counterpoint
The Architecture of Sound: Why the Baroque Still Speaks
In an era of fleeting digital textures, the rigorous logic of the North German Baroque offers something rare: structural permanence. We explore how the architectural foundations of Buxtehude and Bruhns can inform modern choral writing without becoming a mere museum piece.
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February 28, 2026
Engraving
The Engraver’s Eye: On the Legibility of Choral Scores
A score is more than a map; it is a physical interface between the composer's intent and the singer's breath. Discussing the importance of vertical alignment, staff spacing, and why the "Bärenreiter look" remains the gold standard for performers.
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January 10, 2026
Liturgy
Tradition as Innovation: The Missa Brevis in 2026
Can a form hundreds of years old still be considered "new"? By stripping back the excess of the Romantic era and returning to the concise beauty of the Missa Brevis, we find a workspace for urgent, contemporary expression.
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