Music at DHUC
Music has been a spiritual and enlivening part of worship and community at Dunbar Heights United Church since the doors were first opened on the West Side of Vancouver in 1926. Since that time, the choirs, instrumental ensembles, and music programs have inspired, supported and enriched church services and Vancouver’s cultural community.
Continuing and expanding on that tradition today, the Music Program at Dunbar Heights continues to offer opportunity for those who would like to express themselves musically, and provides musical quality and variety for those who would like to listen and learn.
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The music program at Dunbar Heights is directed by Dr. Greg Caisley. He works with the choir, the ministry staff and gifted local musicians to bring wonderful music to every worship service.
Are you a singer looking for a musical challenge, a warm fellowship and a sense of participation in the worship life of a vibrant Christian community? If so, we welcome you to join us on Thursday evenings. Just talk with Greg 778 549 4748 or by email to music@dunbarheightsuc.ca or speak with any member of the choir. |
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They meet at 9:15 with the talented and energetic Colleen Cotton to prepare songs for worship.
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Our lovely and talented assistant to the music program is Dr. Elinor Chambers. She accompanies choir anthems and plays piano and organ for musical offerings to worship. She also plays the drums and sticks as required. |
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The choir works hard on music, but also enjoys the fun and camaradarie of working and playing together.
If you know a younger singer or musician who would be interested in being part of this musical tradition, consider sending our Musical Director an email so we can talk about the possibility.
Choir meets from 7-9pm every Thursday evening beginning September 10th and at 9:15am Sunday mornings. New singers are always welcome. Greg makes podcasts to help us work on anthems at home in preparation for weekly practice. Click here to find those podcasts for upcoming anthems.
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| The DHUC Organ
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Our organ is silent these days. Find out why by clicking here. You can also find a report about the organ published in 2009.
We have a good time. Come and join us!
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