The Tabernacle Choir World Tour – Lima, Peru
The Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square are traveling to Peru and performing at the National Stadium in Lima on Saturday, February 22, 2025. This performance is part of the Choir's “Songs of Hope" World Tour. This will be the fourth tour stop following visits to Mexico, the Philippines, and Flordia and Georgia, USA. Those living outside the greater Lima area can view the concert livestreamed here and at Latter-day Saint meetinghouses and watch parties across Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. El Coro y la Orquesta del Tabernáculo de la Manzana del Templo viajarán a Perú y presentarán en el Estadio Nacional de Lima el sábado 22 de febrero de 2025. Esta actuación forma parte de su gira mundial "Canciones de Esperanza". Esta será la cuarta parada de la gira después de las visitas a México, Filipinas, y Florida y Georgia, EE.UU. Aquellos que viven fuera del área metropolitana de Lima pueden mirar el concierto en vivo aquí y en los centros de reuniones de los Santos de los Últimos Días además de otras celebraciones en Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador y Perú donde podrán ver la transmisión. #TabChoir #tabernaclechoir #IglesiadeJesucristo #TabChoirPeru #CoroDelTabernaculoPeru #jesucristo #sud #sano
For more than nine decades, nearly the lifetime of radio, The Tabernacle Choir has presented a weekly program — Music & the Spoken Word — without interruption, giving voice to peace, hope, inspiration and the goodness of God. No other broadcast can claim such a heritage. Music & the Spoken Word has been a broadcast tradition since 1929. Even during the temporary pandemic pause of all live performances beginning in March 2020, the program was continuously broadcast using The Tabernacle Choir’s large archive of digital performance recordings. With the benefit of modern technology, new Spoken Words written for this unique time were added giving timely and needed inspiration for audiences around the world. While many music programs come from a studio built for that purpose, Music & the Spoken Word goes out to the world from its home in the Tabernacle on Temple Square, which announcers have called “the crossroads of the West.” The building, completed in 1867, has become a recording studio with a stellar reputation for sound quality. In busy summer months, tourist attendance has required the program to be broadcast from the much larger Conference Center across the street. Both buildings are equipped with state-of-the-art technology. Since the beginning, the Choir has opened the weekly program with what has become a hallmark, the 1835 hymn “Gently Raise the Sacred Strain.” Choir Music Director Mack Wilberg plans each week’s program. What was once just a show coming across the kitchen radio made the jump to television in 1962, and cable and satellite broadcasts soon followed. Today, Music & the Spoken Word is viewed with increasing frequency on social media channels, such as YouTube, Facebook, and the choir website by people around the world, from the United States and Chile to the Philippines and England. Music & the Spoken Word has been inducted into the National Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame and the National Radio Hall of Fame and has entered the hearts of listeners everywhere. The first airing on July 15, 1929, was makeshift at best. That summer day, a local radio crew ran a wire from their control room to an amplifier in the Tabernacle nearly a block away. The technicians put the station’s sole microphone on a ladder not only to capture the music of the Choir but also so an announcer could introduce each number. Nineteen-year-old Ted Kimball—son of the Tabernacle organist and the designated announcer—perched on the ladder for the duration of the program so that those listening could hear his words. Eleven months later, 24-year-old Richard L. Evans became the first regular program narrator, and for the next 41 years (1930–1971) he was the voice of Music & the Spoken Word . He never missed a broadcast, even with his later assignment as an Apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His uplifting, three-minute sermonettes often addressed themes from the Choir’s music. Those listening knew his voice and appreciated his words of comfort, gratitude, happiness, duty, and love. J. Spencer Kinard followed Evans as announcer from 1972–1990. Lloyd Newell took over the role in 1991 and continues in that post today. Visit our website: https://www.thetabernaclechoir.org/music-spoken-word.html?lang=eng

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Tabernacle and Temple Square Organists perform weekly organ concerts at Temple Square in Salt Lake City, UT. Organists include Richard Elliott, Andrew Unsworth, Brian Mathias, Linda Margetts, Joseph Peeples, and Clay Christiansen. For more information: https://www.thetabernaclechoir.org/events/organ-recitals.html