Notes

Thank you ...

Special thanks to our new principal Corporate Sponsor DPS Engineering who are committed to the Choir for three years commencing January 2016, and also to our new Corporate Partner Spirit Motor Group.

Next Concert

To be announced ...

The next concert will be announced soon.

Members Login








  • Handel
  • Divider
  • Bach
  • Divider
  • Haydn
  • Divider
  • Mozart
Back

David Milne


David Milne

David Milne lives in Co Kilkenny and is Head of Music at Kilkenny College. He has been the Musical Director of the Guinness Choir since February 1991, and is the former conductor of the University of Dublin Choral Society and the Gaudete Singers.

A graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, where he was the first Organ Scholar, he directed the Chapel Choir and the College Singers as a student. David has enjoyed a long association with the choral repertoire, particularly through his work with the Camerata Singers and
St Bartholomew's Church Choir. He has also worked with the RTE Singers and Chorus and with Musica Sacra, and was the founder-director of the West Dublin Youth Orchestra.

He has conducted notable performances of works by Machaut (Messe de Notre Dame), Tallis (Spem in Alium), Bach (B Minor Mass, St Matthew Passion, St John Passion, Christmas Oratorio, motets and cantatas), Handel (Messiah, anthems), Haydn (Creation, masses), Mozart (Requiem), Beethoven (Mass in C), Berlioz (Messe Solonnelle), Mendelssohn (St Paul, Elijah), Brahms (German Requiem), Verdi (Requiem), Fauré (Requiem), Elgar (Dream of Gerontius, The Apostles), Howells (Requiem, Canticles), Britten (A Boy Was Born, War Requiem, Spring Symphony, Canticles, Noyes Fludde), Sweeney (Mass), Edmondson (A Éin Bhig, Cantus Columbae), Wilson (Christmas Cantata), Boydell (Under No Circumstances), Pärt (Passio) and Adams (Harmonium).

David Milne is a regular broadcaster on radio and television, and is also in demand as an adjudicator at music festivals throughout the country. He plays piano, harpsichord and organ, and appears regularly on the concert stage as soloist, accompanist and continuo player.

Back