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・ Bob Chandler
・ Bob Chaperon
・ Bob Chapman
・ Bob Chappuis
・ Bob Charlebois
・ Bob Charles (footballer)
・ Bob Charles (golfer)
・ Bob Charles (politician)
・ Bob Chatt
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Bob Chilcott
・ Bob Childers
・ Bob Childress
・ Bob Chinn
・ Bob Chinn (film director)
・ Bob Chinn (restaurateur)
・ Bob Chipman
・ Bob Chipman (basketball)
・ Bob Chisholm
・ Bob Chitty
・ Bob Chlupsa
・ Bob chorba
・ Bob Chow
・ Bob Christian
・ Bob Christian (baseball)


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Bob Chilcott : ウィキペディア英語版
Bob Chilcott

Robert "Bob" Chilcott (born 9 April 1955) is a British choral composer, conductor, and singer, based in Oxford, England.
Born in Plymouth, Chilcott sang in the Choir of King's College, Cambridge, both as a boy and as a university student. He performed the ''Pie Jesu'' of Fauré's ''Requiem'' on the 1967 King's College recording. In 1985 he joined the King's Singers, singing tenor for 12 years. He has been a composer since 1997.〔(Bob Chilcott ) choralconnections.com〕
Chilcott is well known for his compositions for children’s choirs, including ''Can You Hear Me?'', which he has conducted in the United States, Canada, Australia, Japan, Estonia, Latvia, Germany, and the Czech Republic. He is associated with the New Orleans Children’s Chorus and the Crescent City Festival in New Orleans, for which he wrote ''A Little Jazz Mass'', ''Happy Land'', ''This Day'', ''Be Simple Little Children'', and for the 2009 festival, ''I Lift My Eyes''.〔
Chilcott originally wrote ''This Day'', a setting of five poems, for a 2006 choral festival in New Orleans which was cancelled after Hurricane Katrina. The work was eventually premiered on 25 June 2007 at St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans, by 210 singers from around the United States.
His cantata for choir and percussion ''The Making of the Drum'' has been performed by the BBC Singers, the New Zealand Youth Choir, the Chamber Choir of Europe, and the Taipei Chamber Singers. Chilcott wrote two larger sacred works, ''Canticles of Light'' and ''Jubilate''. The Addison singers performed ''Canticles of Light'' in London in 2004 and ''Jubilate'' in 2005, both in London and in Carnegie Hall.〔(Bob Chilcott - Addison Singers' President )〕 In 2008, Oxford University Press published his ''Aesop's Fables'' for SATB and piano ("The Hare and the Tortoise"; "The Mountain in Labour"; "The Fox and the Grapes"; "North Wind and the Sun"; "The Goose and the Swan").
Chilcott was the conductor of the chorus at the Royal College of Music in London for seven years, and is Principal Guest Conductor of the BBC Singers. Chilcott’s ''Requiem'' was premiered on 13 March 2010 at the Sheldonian in Oxford by the Oxford Bach Choir and the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Nicholas Cleobury.〔(Bob Chilcott Requiem world première ) Oxford University press〕〔(A new Requiem by Bob Chilcott ) Nicola Lisle, The Oxford Times 4 March 2010〕 Chilcott conducted the premiere of his ''On Christmas Night'' on 12 December 2010 at the University Christian Church of Austin, Texas.〔(Bob Chilcott / On Christmas Night ) Oxford University press〕〔(World Premiere ~ On Christmas Night ~ Composed and Conducted by Bob Chilcott ) University Christian Church, Austin 2010〕 The UK premiere of ''On Christmas Night'' was given on 28 November 2011 in Rugby School by the Arnold Singers conducted by Richard Dunster-Sigtermans. ''Christmas Night'' received its Scottish premiere on 14 December 2011 at the Usher Hall in Edinburgh performed by the Dollar Academy Combined School Choirs.〔(Dollar Academy Christmas Concert ) Dollar Academy 14 December 2011〕
==References==


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