Evolutionary Spirits

Album Description

The Crossing presents Evolutionary Spirits, a captivating choral album that showcases the ensemble's mastery of harmonious soundscapes. Released on 28 June 2019 via Navona, this 56-minute journey through 12 thought-provoking tracks is a testament to the group's innovative approach to choral music.

From the hauntingly beautiful 'Poem for 2084' to the evocative 'Five Women Bathing in Moonlight', The Crossing's Evolutionary Spirits takes listeners on a sonic exploration of the human experience. The album features an array of stirring pieces, including 'Angels Sang with Mirth and Glee', 'Be Still', and the three-part 'Vidi Aquam', which demonstrate the ensemble's ability to craft complex, emotionally resonant music.

With tracks like 'Yedid Nefesh', 'To Elliott', and 'My Mistress' Eyes', The Crossing showcases their versatility and depth, effortlessly navigating a range of styles and moods. The album's closing piece, 'Marvellous Error!', leaves a lasting impression, solidifying Evolutionary Spirits as a must-listen for fans of choral music. Through their meticulous craftsmanship and dedication to their art, The Crossing has created an album that will resonate with audiences long after the final note has faded.

28 jun 2019

2019 Navona

About The Crossing

The Crossing is a captivating choral ensemble that blends science fiction and drama to create a unique and immersive musical experience. Originally debuting as a television series in 2018, The Crossing has since expanded its reach into the world of film and literature, showcasing its versatility and depth. With a rich narrative that often explores themes of refuge, time travel, and the human condition, The Crossing's compositions are as thought-provoking as they are melodically rich. Their work is not just about the music; it's about the stories they tell and the emotions they evoke, making every performance a journey into a world where music and storytelling intertwine seamlessly. Whether through their choral arrangements or their explorations of dystopian futures and personal tragedies, The Crossing continues to push the boundaries of what choral music can achieve.