
Chorus Angelicus, from Connecticut in the USA, gives a concert in the Cathedral on Wednesday 28 June 2023 at 7:30pm.
The choir is directed by Dr Gabriel Lövfall.
Admission is free and all are welcome.
Chorus Angelicus
Internationally renowned children’s choir Chorus Angelicus is Northwestern Connecticut's premier children’s choir. Chorus Angelicus was founded in 1991 and now comprises four choral ensembles, involving children aged between 4 and 18 who hail from towns throughout southwestern New England. Rehearsals are educational, child-centered, age-appropriate, and fun, teaching not only music, but also important life skills such as poise, self-confidence and discipline, focus, memory, problem solving, and teamwork. Chorus Angelicus performs and tours both locally and abroad, from Boston and DC to Ireland and Spain.
Gabriel Lövfall
Gabriel Lövfall is a conductor, pianist and tenor who grew up listening to the sounds of the tango in his native Argentina. Born in the city of Mendoza, he graduated from the National University of Cuyo and sang with the Boys’ Choir there, as a youth, under Marcelo Coltro. He studied piano with Dora De Marinis. Gabriel moved to the US in 1997, where he attended the Hartt School of Music at the University of Hartford, and received a Masters of Music in piano performance under Luiz de Moura Castro, and later, a Masters and Doctorate in Choral Conducting, under Dr Edward Bolkovac. Gabriel has taken his music to many different corners of the world: Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, England, Portugal, Spain, Hungary, and the US. With flutist Gonzalo Cortes, he formed Duo del Sur, a chamber music ensemble mostly devoted to the research and dissemination of South American contemporary music. He co-directs the vocal ensemble Vallis Musicae, a community chorus that meets regularly for seasonal performances and international tours. Gabriel was the assistant conductor for the Main Street Singers of New Britain. He currently serves as the Director of Music for St Patrick & St Anthony Church in downtown Hartford.