Quo Vadis (Dyson)

Quo Vadis is a choral cycle of poems (1936–1945) by George Dyson.[1]

Sections
  1. Our birth is but a sleep - chorus - Wordsworth
  2. Rise O my Soul - alto and semi-chorus - Sir Walter Raleigh; Thomas Campion; Thomas Heywood
  3. Whither shall my troubled muse incline - bass and chorus - Barnaby Barnes; Robert Herrick; Thomas Lynch; Thomas Sternhold
  4. Night hath no wings - tenor, solo viola and semi-chorus - Robert Herrick; Isaac Williams
  5. Timely happy, timely wise - solo quartet, chorus, semi-chorus - John Keble
  6. Dear stream, dear bank - soprano - Henry Vaughan; George Herbert
  7. Come to me God - bass solo and chorus - Robert Herrick; Henry Vaughan
  8. They are at rest - alto and quartet - John Henry Newman
  9. To find the Western path - tenor, quartet and chorus - William Blake; Percy Bysshe Shelley; Salisbury Diurnal
gollark: Yes.
gollark: * too complicated
gollark: But they changed it because they thought it would sound more complicated.
gollark: The original script had them used for computation or something.
gollark: Anyway, unless you think the brain generates emotions using some information *other* than sensory input and its internal feedback loops or whatever, it doesn't seem like emotions convey any actual extra information, magically indescribable or not.

References
  1. Review of the Chandos recording
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