"Lord, let me know mine end", by Maurice Greene | Musical Highlights from the Saint Thomas Choir
On Thursday, March 16, the Choir of Men and Boys sang 18th century composer Maurice Greene’s ‘Lord let me know thine end’ at our 5:30pm Choral Evensong service. Considered Greene’s masterpiece, this verse anthem sets a text full of pathos over a continuous walking bass line and an effective treble duet in the middle sung by two of our younger choristers. If you are ever looking for something to do on a weekday evening in New York City, we hope you will wander in to Saint Thomas Church to hear our choristers singing music from the Renaissance to the 21st Century with the skill and dedication required and acquired to sing 5 services a week for 9 months of the year.

▶︎
Lord, let me know mine end - Greene

▶︎
Lord let me know mine end (Maurice Greene) - Guildford Cathedral Choir (Barry Rose)

▶︎
My Golden Retriever Heals a Terrified Rescue Kitten in Just 3 Meetings!

▶︎
Frederik & Mary of Denmark's Wedding - Arrival at the Church

▶︎
"Hear my prayer, O God" by Felix Mendelssohn | Musical Highlights from the Saint Thomas Choir

▶︎
Abide With Me | Stephen Cleobury | Atul Jacob Isaac

▶︎
The Bob Newhart Toupee Sketch That Broke Dean Martin

▶︎
March From Wellington Barracks To Horse Guards Parade - Beating Retreat 2024

▶︎
FSSPX EXCOMMUNICATION: MÜLLER and BURKE REACT After the SHOCK DECREE!

▶︎
VOCES8: O Magnum Mysterium by Morten Lauridsen

▶︎
Lord, let me know mine end M. Greene (1696-1755)

▶︎
Nobody Breaks Celebrities Like Mr.Bean!

▶︎
Perseus Arrives in Style, The Drum Horse Major Leading Royal Tradition at Trooping the Colour

▶︎
The Blind Woman Behind the Hymns | True Story (Fanny Crosby)

▶︎
Songs of Farewell: Lord, Let Me Know Mine End

▶︎
THE 5 BEST PROTESTANT HYMNS - Basilica of Our Lady Immaculate - Joe Carere (organ)

▶︎
My Parents Humiliated Me At Their Wedding Anniversary — So I Walked Away And... | Panda Revenge

▶︎
VOCES8: Agnus Dei by Samuel Barber

▶︎
The Procession of State Funeral of HM Queen Elizabeth II

▶︎
