Christmas Concert: December 4th and 6th at 8:00 PM
Cathedral of the Madeleine | 331 E S Temple St
Past Performances
Spring Concert: May 2nd, 2026 at 7:30 PM
First Baptist Church of Salt Lake City | 777 S 1300 E
In its Spring Concert (“At Springtime”), the choir will present selected classical masterpieces, as well as captivating songs from the British Isles, Eastern Europe, Latin America, and the United States. Among pieces featured will be the sublime “O Bone Jesu” by Italian Renaissance master, Marco Antonio Ingegneri, Johannes Brahms’ stirring “A Thought Like Music,” the popular “Morning Has Broken” from Scotland, “Anička maličká” from Slovakia, “El Humahuaqueño” (or “Carnavalito”) from the Andes, and the soulful African American spirituals, “Deep River” and “Good News.” Also heard will be “Alpine Greeting” and “Little Flower,” by the founder and artistic director, Ralph B. Woodward. The evening will conclude with the charming “Look to the Rainbow,” from the Broadway musical, Finian’s Rainbow, followed by the choir’s traditional “A Day in Spring.”
This promises to be a musical and cultural feast for all able to attend.
Admission is open to all over 6 years of age at no charge (not suitable for infants).
(Donations gratefully accepted with a suggested donation of $10 per attendee.)
Salt Lake Interfaith Roundtable: April 26th, 2026 at 6:00 PM
Salt Lake Tabernacle | 50 N W Temple St
(From interfaithroundtable.org) The Salt Lake Interfaith Roundtable’s Sacred Music Evening began in 2002 as an interfaith musical presentation prior to the start of the Olympics. It is an evening of prayer, music, drumming, dance, and presentations from a variety of faiths in the Salt Lake Valley. The event is family friendly and free to the public.
Please invite your family and friends to come and support this spectacular interfaith event. (Facebook Event)
Nathan Pacheco: Emmanuel, A Celebration of The King, Featuring The Salt Lake Children’s Choir: May 1st, 2026 at 7:30 PM (PURCHASE TICKETS HERE)
BYU School of Music Concert Hall | 3209 Music Building, Provo
The Salt Lake Children’s Choir is to collaborate in a concert with popular tenor, Nathan Pacheco, commemorating the 25th Anniversary of the “Peace Through Music International Foundation.”
Our choir will open the concert with three pieces: “Lobt Gott, ihr Christen alle gleich,” “Panis Angelicus,” and “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” and will join Mr. Pacheco in several songs—including “The Prayer” and “Time to Say Goodbye.” They will also assist in accompanying the famous Puccini aria, “Nessun Dorma,” from Turandot.
45th Anniversary Commemorative Concert
The Salt Lake Children’s Choir is celebrating their 45th Anniversary year.
Please join us for a special commemorative concert on Saturday, June 7, 2025, at 7:30 PM at the historic Abravanel Hall, 123 W South Temple St., SLC
As part of this special event, we are pleased to showcase Metropolitan Opera soprano (and former choir member), Wendy Bryn Harmer. Wendy Bryn Harmer is best known in Utah for her operatic roles (she was the female lead [Senta] in Utah Opera’s production of Richard Wagners “The Flying Dutchman,” and will star as Leonora in Beethoven’s “Fidelio” in January of 2026).
For our concert, Ms. Harmer has chosen four of her favorite solo songs (by Richard Strauss and Ralph Vaughan-Williams). Near the end of the concert, she will then join our choir in “Climb Every Mountain,” as she did recently on “Music and the Spoken Word” with the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square. The backup our choir will provide will definitely be vastly different from that of the Tabernacle Choir. However, this will be our own arrangement, and we are looking forward to joining our voices with hers in this truly inspirational song.
Our part of the concert will include a few stand-outs from our repertoire, including pieces by immortal masters Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, and Sergei Rachmaninoff, as well as captivating melodies and rhythms from Europe, Latin America, and the U.S. Near the beginning will be what might be considered our choir’s “Theme Song,” the sublime, “To Music” by Franz Schubert, which Ms. Harmer says she first encountered when she was a member of our choir. There will likely be others on this program that she will know, since many of the pieces our choir sings are well known in classical circles because their beauty invites repetition and withstands the test of time. Of course, there will be less familiar fare, including the director’s ethereal “Stars,” the wild Hungarian “Dancing Song,” the syncopated rhythms of the Panamanian “Guararé,” and even a surprise improvised dance by an eight year-old member-ballerina.
A 90-100 voice Alumni Choir will perform adult choral settings of three pieces many members will have sung as members of the choir (including the powerful “Onward, Ye Peoples” by Jean Sibelius). However, before this large choir takes the stage, jazz pianist extraordinaire, Steve Keen and combined choirs will “light up the room” in a jazz setting of the American standard, “On the Sunny Side of the Street.”
Following the aforementioned performance of “Climb Every Mountain” by Ms. Harmer and the children’s choir, the evening will conclude with all performers joining in the choir’s traditional, “A Day in Spring.”
We have truly “pulled out all the stops” in planning this special concert, drawing from the most beloved pieces of our long history, plus adding an alumni choir and a brilliant international star to come back and join us. It promises to be an evening long to be remembered by any able to attend.
Tickets are available through ArtTix.