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==Morgan Pochin Music Productions==
==Morgan Pochin Music Productions==
Morgan Pochin Music Productions is a UK based company. Its founders James Morgan and Juliette Pochin produce recordings as well as composing original works and arranging music. The Morgan Pochin partnership has composed and arranged music for several television shows including ''[[The Kumars at No. 42]]'' as well as writing and producing [[Katherine Jenkins]]' debut album ''[[Premiere (Katherine Jenkins album)|Premiere]]''.<ref name = "Monk">Monk, Judith, [http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-1197971941.html Judith Monk spends time with Juliette Pochin, the mezzo-soprano with a "smooth and chocolaty" voice], ''[[Musical Opinion ]]'', January 1, 2007. Accessed via subscription 15 May 2010</ref> In addition to Katherine Jenkins' ''Premiere'', the company also produced [[The King's Singers]]' album ''Swimming Over London'',<ref>Signum Records. [http://www.signumrecords.com/catalogue/sigcd192/192PosterBookletWeb.pdf Liner Notes: The King's Singers: ''Swimming Over London'']</ref> Pochin's solo album ''Venezia'',<ref>Reynolds, Nigel. [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1518411/Four-Seasons-perk-up-to-the-sound-of-the-sonnets.html "Four Seasons perk up to the sound of the sonnets"]. ''[[Daily Telegraph]]'' (May 15, 2006)</ref> Brian Knowles' ''Poetry Serenade'', and [[Classic FM (UK)|Classic FM]]'s ''Songs Without Words''.<ref>Barnett, Laura, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2009/jun/16/kurt-cobain-classical-crossover "Arts Diary: How Kurt Cobain became an oboe"], ''[[The Guardian]]'', 16 June 2009. Accessed 17 May 2010 </ref> Morgan and Pochin arranged the tracks "Lucrezia" (based on "Gia nel seno" from Handel's cantata ''La Lucrezia'') and "Pace non trovo" (a vocal adaptation of [[Alessandro Marcello]]'s ''Oboe Concerto'') on [[Danielle De Niese]]'s 2010 album, ''Diva''.<ref>''[[The Independent]]'' (July 23, 2010) [http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/classical/reviews/album-danielle-de-niese-diva-decca-2033215.html "Review: Danielle De Niese, Diva (Decca)"]</ref> Their choral composition ''Kubla Khan'' had its world premiere at the 2002 [[Brighton Festival]].<ref> Hughes, Laurence. [http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-1674788.html "Philharmonia/Daniels, Brighton Dome Brighton"]. ''The Independent'' (May 30, 2002)</ref> In 2010, Morgan Pochin adapted [[Mozart]]'s music into a modern film score for a new British film based on his opera ''[[Così fan tutte]]''. The film's working title is ''First Night'' and stars [[Richard E. Grant]] and [[Sarah Brightman]].<ref>Matt Hutchinson Writes (1 November 2010). [http://matthutchinsonwrites.blogspot.com/2010/11/pulling-focus-working-with-mozarts.html "Pulling focus - working with Mozart's music for film"]</ref>
Morgan Pochin Music Productions is a UK based company. Its founders James Morgan and Juliette Pochin produce recordings as well as composing original works and arranging music. The Morgan Pochin partnership has composed and arranged music for several television shows including ''[[The Kumars at No. 42]]'' as well as writing and producing [[Katherine Jenkins]]' debut album ''[[Premiere (Katherine Jenkins album)|Premiere]]''.<ref name = "Monk">Monk, Judith, [http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P3-1197971941.html Judith Monk spends time with Juliette Pochin, the mezzo-soprano with a "smooth and chocolaty" voice], ''[[Musical Opinion ]]'', January 1, 2007. Accessed via subscription 15 May 2010</ref> In addition to Katherine Jenkins' ''Premiere'', the company also produced [[The King's Singers]]' album ''Swimming Over London'',<ref>Signum Records. [http://www.signumrecords.com/catalogue/sigcd192/192PosterBookletWeb.pdf Liner Notes: The King's Singers: ''Swimming Over London'']</ref> Pochin's solo album ''Venezia'',<ref>Reynolds, Nigel. [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/1518411/Four-Seasons-perk-up-to-the-sound-of-the-sonnets.html "Four Seasons perk up to the sound of the sonnets"]. ''[[Daily Telegraph]]'' (May 15, 2006)</ref> Brian Knowles' ''Poetry Serenade'', and [[Classic FM (UK)|Classic FM]]'s ''Songs Without Words''.<ref>Barnett, Laura, [http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2009/jun/16/kurt-cobain-classical-crossover "Arts Diary: How Kurt Cobain became an oboe"], ''[[The Guardian]]'', 16 June 2009. Accessed 17 May 2010 </ref> Morgan and Pochin arranged the tracks "Lucrezia" (based on "Gia nel seno" from Handel's cantata ''La Lucrezia'') and "Pace non trovo" (a vocal adaptation of [[Alessandro Marcello]]'s ''Oboe Concerto'') on [[Danielle De Niese]]'s 2010 album, ''Diva''.<ref>''[[The Independent]]'' (July 23, 2010) [http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/classical/reviews/album-danielle-de-niese-diva-decca-2033215.html "Review: Danielle De Niese, Diva (Decca)"]</ref> Their choral composition ''Kubla Khan'' had its world premiere at the 2002 [[Brighton Festival]].<ref> Hughes, Laurence. [http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-1674788.html "Philharmonia/Daniels, Brighton Dome Brighton"]. ''The Independent'' (May 30, 2002)</ref> In 2010, Morgan Pochin adapted [[Mozart]]'s music into a modern film score for a new British film based on his opera ''[[Così fan tutte]]''. The film's working title is ''First Night'' and stars [[Richard E. Grant]] and [[Sarah Brightman]].<ref>Matt Hutchinson Writes (1 November 2010). [http://matthutchinsonwrites.blogspot.com/2010/11/pulling-focus-working-with-mozarts.html "Pulling focus - working with Mozart's music for film"]</ref>
In 2010 Morgan Pochin produced "Bring him Home", the latest Decca Records album from [[Alfie Boe]]. <ref> http://www.deccarecords-us.com/artist/releases/release.aspx?pid=64197&aid=98385 </ref> In 2011, Morgan Pochin produced various tracks of [[Joe McElderry]]'s second studio album ''[[Classic (Joe McElderry album)|Classic]]''.
In 2010 Morgan Pochin produced "Bring him Home", the latest Decca Records album from [[Alfie Boe]]. <ref> http://www.deccarecords-us.com/artist/releases/release.aspx?pid=64197&aid=98385 </ref> In 2011, Morgan Pochin produced [[Joe McElderry]]'s second studio album ''[[Classic (Joe McElderry album)|Classic]]''.


==Recordings==
==Recordings==

Revision as of 07:54, 26 August 2011

thanks to John Paul Pochin
Juliette Pochin

Juliette Pochin is a Welsh classically trained mezzo-soprano singer, composer/arranger, and record producer. She is known not only for her performances in operas and as a recitalist, but also for her recordings of operatically-styled crossover music.

Biography and career

Born in Haverfordwest, Pochin attended the Royal Academy of Music (Junior Academy) and the Wells Cathedral School. She went on to read music at Trinity College, Cambridge as a choral scholar and also trained at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.[1] In 2005 she was signed by Sony BMG to record her debut album, Venezia, released in 2006 as Classic FM's "Record Of The Week".[2][3] Five months after the album's release, the British owned chocolatiers, Hotel Chocolat introduced a new chocolate range named for her, inspired by a description of her voice in The Times as "sounding like melted chocolate".[4]

Pochin is married to the conductor and composer, James Morgan. The couple met at Cambridge University and first worked together composing for the Footlights. They went on to form Morgan Pochin Music Productions

Morgan Pochin Music Productions

Morgan Pochin Music Productions is a UK based company. Its founders James Morgan and Juliette Pochin produce recordings as well as composing original works and arranging music. The Morgan Pochin partnership has composed and arranged music for several television shows including The Kumars at No. 42 as well as writing and producing Katherine Jenkins' debut album Premiere.[1] In addition to Katherine Jenkins' Premiere, the company also produced The King's Singers' album Swimming Over London,[5] Pochin's solo album Venezia,[6] Brian Knowles' Poetry Serenade, and Classic FM's Songs Without Words.[7] Morgan and Pochin arranged the tracks "Lucrezia" (based on "Gia nel seno" from Handel's cantata La Lucrezia) and "Pace non trovo" (a vocal adaptation of Alessandro Marcello's Oboe Concerto) on Danielle De Niese's 2010 album, Diva.[8] Their choral composition Kubla Khan had its world premiere at the 2002 Brighton Festival.[9] In 2010, Morgan Pochin adapted Mozart's music into a modern film score for a new British film based on his opera Così fan tutte. The film's working title is First Night and stars Richard E. Grant and Sarah Brightman.[10] In 2010 Morgan Pochin produced "Bring him Home", the latest Decca Records album from Alfie Boe. [11] In 2011, Morgan Pochin produced Joe McElderry's second studio album Classic.

Recordings

As performer

As producer/arranger

  • Songs Without Words. Label: Universal/Classic FM

References

  1. ^ a b Monk, Judith, Judith Monk spends time with Juliette Pochin, the mezzo-soprano with a "smooth and chocolaty" voice, Musical Opinion , January 1, 2007. Accessed via subscription 15 May 2010
  2. ^ Pochin, Juliette, "Diary of a Domestic Diva", Daily Mail, December 9, 2006. Accessed via subscription 15 May 2010
  3. ^ The Fountain, Debut Album Released by Former Choral Scholar at Trinity, Autumn 2006, p. 11. Accessed 15 May 2010
  4. ^ Music Week,"Smooth diva sells chocolate", December 6, 2006. Accessed 15 May 2010
  5. ^ Signum Records. Liner Notes: The King's Singers: Swimming Over London
  6. ^ Reynolds, Nigel. "Four Seasons perk up to the sound of the sonnets". Daily Telegraph (May 15, 2006)
  7. ^ Barnett, Laura, "Arts Diary: How Kurt Cobain became an oboe", The Guardian, 16 June 2009. Accessed 17 May 2010
  8. ^ The Independent (July 23, 2010) "Review: Danielle De Niese, Diva (Decca)"
  9. ^ Hughes, Laurence. "Philharmonia/Daniels, Brighton Dome Brighton". The Independent (May 30, 2002)
  10. ^ Matt Hutchinson Writes (1 November 2010). "Pulling focus - working with Mozart's music for film"
  11. ^ http://www.deccarecords-us.com/artist/releases/release.aspx?pid=64197&aid=98385
  12. ^ Smith, David, "Four Seasons find their voice as Vivaldi sonnets are set to music", The Observer, May 7, 2006. Accessed 15 May 2010
  13. ^ Achenbach, Andrew, Editors' Choice: Vaughan Williams, Gramophone, March 2008, p. 91. Accessed 15 May 2010
  14. ^ Steane, John, Review: Knowles: Poetry Serenade, Gramophone, March 2009, p. 82. Accessed 19 May 2010
  15. ^ Signum Records, Liner notes: Poetry Serenade, 2008. Accessed 19 May 2010

External links