Pathways to Healing: Musical Medicine for Mind, Body, and Spirit
Xan Dubose Xan Dubose

Pathways to Healing: Musical Medicine for Mind, Body, and Spirit

As a universal expression of human emotion, music has an innate power to soothe and heal the listener. On PATHWAYS TO HEALING, the Taylor Festival Choir and conductor Rob Taylor present a program of poignant choral music that represents different facets of the healing process. Inspired by Taylor’s wife’s decade-long battle with cancer, the project seeks to harness the transformative power of music to foster healing and well-being, providing a potent medicine to ease the struggles of those facing physical or emotional challenges.

This album is part of the Taylor Music Group’s larger “Pathways to Healing” initiative, a project with a scope ranging from in-person performances at medical facilities to inspirational music videos for patients and a multi-state concert tour.

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So Hallow’d the Time
Selkie Hope Selkie Hope

So Hallow’d the Time

This release—the Taylor Festival Choir’s second album for Delos—features original Christmas works by two distinguished American composers: Brian Galante and Stephen Paulus. The two multi-movement works presented in this album — Galante’s So Hallow’d the Time and Paulus’s Christmas Dances — are heard here in world premiere recordings.

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Taylor Festival Choir’s McGlynn/MacMillan Masses
Selkie Hope Selkie Hope

Taylor Festival Choir’s McGlynn/MacMillan Masses

With this album, Taylor Music Group and Delos offers lovely, skillfully rendered and ear-grabbing accounts of two very different and profoundly spiritual treatments of the Catholic Mass by Irish composer Michael McGlynn and the Scottish master Sir James MacMillan.

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Sing We Now of Christmas
Selkie Hope Selkie Hope

Sing We Now of Christmas

Recorded by MSR Classics, this CD features the semi-professional chamber choir Taylor Festival Choir and legendary guest artists Liz Carroll, John Doyle and Kim Robertson. Audio Society of Atlanta called it "a choral feast that will linger long in your memory after you've heard it." It plays frequently on Sirius XM radio.

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