ARIANNE ABELA, CONDUCTOR PRESENTS March 19-22, 2026



![]()
ARIANNE ABELA, CONDUCTOR PRESENTS March 19-22, 2026



The full forces of Seraphic Fire close out this celebratory year with a surround-sound, polychoral experience imported directly from the Basilica of San Marco in Venice, Italy. You’ll be at the center of the action as we sing from every corner of the room. An experience you can only get at Seraphic Fire, our season closes with this aural explosion.
BOCA RATON | Thursday, April 9 at 7:00 PM | St. Gregory's Episcopal
CORAL GABLES | Friday, April 10 at 8:00 PM | Church of the Little Flower
FT. LAUDERDALE | Saturday, April 11 at 7:30 PM | All Saints Episcopal
MIAMI BEACH | Sunday, April 12 at 4:00 PM | Miami Beach Community Church


Q: Arianne, how did you decide what the theme of your program would be?
A: I love the water, having lived on the Detroit River and growing up close to the San Francisco Bay. I chose pieces that were very special to me. I wanted to showcase the different sides of water: the power and the danger of water and then also the peace and serenity of water. Around that, additional pieces are about nature and its connection to the world. When I found out that this will be a candlelight concert, too, that solidified my thinking of ‘let's connect to the earth and the nature around us’ and create an experience for the audience.
Q: How would you describe the program and the story the music tells?
A: The program is laid out in sets of music that will be performed without applause. We start with chant from Hildegard von Bingen and then perform Mountain Nights by Kodály. It immerses us in the wilderness and nature. The next section is about rough waters and, honestly, I've been thinking a lot about those families in Texas and the devastating impact of water and the flooding, and what that means: how nature can take over and leave us powerless. Two pieces, Canticum calamitatis Maritimae by Mäntyärvi and Kuster's White Hurricane, both address the turmoil of water, as they are two historic shipwrecks. Those pieces are going to be really impactful. Then the music features the more serene waters we experience. That will be really very special because it's going to paint this beautiful contrasting picture of calm waters. We are doing a very cool piece called I Am a Cloud. It's very different from everything else we'll be performing.
Q: It sounds like you're taking the audience through an array of emotions. Do you want listeners to walk away with a message?
A: I see each program I curate as a journey and message. I don't make the messages so ‘in your face,’ but I juxtapose pieces deliberately for that transformation, to stir up feelings in the audience. A lot of times I don't have applause in the middle of sets, because I want there to be that connection between one piece to another. I want the audience to think, “how does this piece connect to this next piece, and what is this message that we're going for?” So, it should feel like a musical journey. I think people will leave feeling like they had a full body experience, and not just with their ears, but everything about the program is thoughtful and stirring.
Q: What are the most difficult or challenging pieces for the singers?
A: Many of them have performed the Canticum by Mäntyärvi; it has some difficult moments, and there's tricky rhythms. That one will be a challenge, but it has this peacefulness and then harshness in the center and back to peaceful. So, I think anyone performing that piece, it’s very fulfilling and feels powerful to perform. The other is a Filipino piece, so the language Tagalog might be tricky. That piece has brighter sounds in it that might be a new experience and a challenge. That's why I'm so excited, because I know that these singers are just phenomenal, and will be able to do it flawlessly.
Thu, Mar 19, 2026 | 7:00 pm | Moorings Presbyterian, Naples
Fri, Mar 20, 2026 | 7:30 pm | St. Philip’s Episcopal, Coral Gables
Sat, Mar 21, 2026 | 7:30 pm | All Saints Episcopal, Ft. Lauderdale Sun, Mar 22, 2026 | 4:00 pm | St. Gregory’s Episcopal, Boca Raton
Please hold your applause until the end of each set
I.
O Frondens virga Hildegard von Bingen (1098-1179) Hegyi Éjszakák Zoltán Kodály (1882-1967) Winter Sun Don MacDonald (b.1966)
II.
Canticum calamitatis Maritimae Jaakko Mäntyjärvi (b.1963)
III. Wade in the Water Maurice Draughn (b.1977) White Hurricane Kristin Kuster (b.1973) I. Red Sky
IV.
Super flumina babylonis
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (1525-1594) Wahdon Ziad Rahbani (1956-2025)
Soloist: Haitham Haidar
V.
Ecco mormorar l’onde Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643) Sunset Daniel Knaggs (b.1983)
VI.
Little April Shower Frank Churchill (1901-1942) arr. Adam Ward (b.1981)
VII. The Rivers Are Our Brothers Majel Connery (b.1979) 2. I Am a Cloud Water Night Eric Whitacre (b.1970)
SOPRANO
Chelsea Helm
Gitanjali Mathur
Elijah McCormack
Addy Sterrett
ALTO
Amanda Crider
Doug Dodson
Gabriela Estephanie Solís
TENOR
Aaron Cates
Haitham Haidar
Gene Stenger
BASS
Brett Epperson
Matthew Goinz
Lovell Rose
Arianne Abela, conductor

To read full artist bios, scan the QR code or visit SeraphicFire.org/Artists
O Frondens virga
Hildegard von Bingen (1098-1179)
O frondens virga, in tua nobilitate stans sicut aurora procedit: nunc gaude et letare et nos debiles dignare a mala consuetudine liberare atque manum tuam porrige ad erigendum nos.
Hegyi Éjszakák, Mvt. I (Mountain Nights)
Zoltán Kodály (1882-1967)
No Text
Winter Sun
Don MacDonald (b.1966)
To light, to water, and the flow of birds through ancient stars.
To the wild sun of winter startling the dark green trees: giants of majestic silence.
To snow on roofs and the peace of Sunday. To quiet and certitude, to breathing, to air.
To acceptance, to dreams.
To disclosures of the sleeping heart, for air, for light.
Oh blossoming bough, standing in all your nobility just as the morning awakens: so now rejoice and be glad, though we are frail deem us worthy, keep us from falling into habitual wickedness and also extend your hand out to help us stand upright.
Canticum Calamitatis Maritimae
Jaakko Mäntyjärvi (b.1963)
Lux aeterna luceat eis, Domine, et lux perpetua luceat eis
Miserere Domine
Plus octingenti homines vitam amiserunt calamitate
navali in Mari Baltico septentrionali facta. Navis traiectoria nomine Estonia, cum Tallinno Stockholmiam versus navigaret, saeva tempestate orta eversa et submersa est. In navi circiter mille vectores erant.
Calamitate Estoniae nongenti decem homines perierunt, centum undequadraginta sunt servati
Qui descendunt mare in navibus facientes operationem in aquis multis ipsi viderunt opera Domini et mirabilia eius in profundo. Dixit et stetit spiritus procellae et exaltati sunt fluctus eius; ascendunt usque ad caelos et descendunt usque ad abyssos. Anima eorum in malis tabescebat; turbati sunt et moti sunt sicut ebrius et omnis sapientia eorum devorata est.
Et clamaverunt ad Dominum cum tribularentur et de necessitatibus eorum eduxit eos et statuit procellam eius; in auram et siluerunt fluctus eius et laetati sunt quia siluerunt et deduxit eos in protum voluntatis eorum.
May the eternal light shine upon them, O Lord, and may perpetual light shine upon them. Have mercy, O Lord.
Over eight hundred people perished in a shipwreck in the northern Baltic Sea. The car ferry Estonia, en route from Tallinn to Stockholm, was overturned in a severe storm and sank.
There were about 1000 passengers on board 910 people lost their lives in the wreck of the Estonia; 139 were saved.
They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters; These see the works of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep. For he commandeth, and raiseth the stormy wind, which lifteth up the waves thereof. They mount up to the heaven, they go down again to the depths; their soul is melted because of trouble. They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man, and are at their wit’s end.
Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble, and he bringeth them out of their distresses. He maketh the storm a calm, so that the waves thereof are still. Then are they glad because they be quiet; so he bringeth them unto their desired haven.
Wade in the Water
Maurice Draughn
(b.1977)
Wade in the water, wade in the water, children, Wade in the water, God’s a-gonna trouble the water.
Look over yonder, what do I see?
God’s a-gonna trouble the water. The Holy Ghost a-coming on me, God’s a-gonna trouble the water. [Refrain]
If you don’t believe I’ve been redeemed, God’s a-gonna trouble the water. Just follow me down to Jordan’s stream, God’s a-gonna trouble the water. [Refrain]
White Hurricane: I. Red Sky
Kristin Kuster
(b.1973)
Red sky at morning, sailor take warning. Red sky at night, sailors’ delight.
Great lakes hold our blue summers in their deeps, they store the sunlight in their many waters. The lakes store sunlight in their many waters and, autumn come, return it to the welkin. Red sky at night, sailors’ delight. Such magic, these sentimental evenings. Come autumn, we return it to the welkin. Send up our prayers like letters rolled in bottles. There is such magic in these sentimental evenings, the dead beside us in old-fashioned clothes. Send prayers for them, like letters rolled in bottles. In turn, they warn us of fall winds from north or west. The dead are with us in their finest clothes, each man telling his story.
Super flumina babylonis
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (1525-1594)
Super Flumina Babylonis illic sedimus et flevimus
dum recordaremur tui, Sion: in salicibus in medio eius suspendimus organa nostra.
By the waters of Babylon we sat down and wept: when we remembered thee, O Zion. As for our harps, we hanged them up : upon the trees that are therein.
Wahdon
Music: Ziad Rahbani (1956-2025)
Poetry: Talal Haidar (b.1937)
Alone they remain, like the elderflowers
Alone, they harvest the leaves of time
They close down the forest
They are like rain, knocking at my doors, at my doors.
Oh time
Oh, grass sprawling over these walls
I lit the night rose over my book
The tower of the pigeons is fenced and high
The pigeons fled, I remained alone, all alone.
You, waiting for the snow, don't you want to return? I cry out for them in the rain, oh wolf, hoping they may hear.
Alone they remain, like these ancient clouds
Alone, their faces and darkness of the road
They traverse the forest
And in the hands like rain, they knock at my doors as the tears knock at my doors. Oh time,
Of the ages of the grass' shadow on these walls
Before the trees grew tall
I light up the lanterns and wait for my friends
They passed by, they left. I stayed at my door, all alone.
You, going with the snow, don't you want to return?
I cry out for them in the rain, oh wolf, hoping they may hear. You, going with the snow, don't you want to return?
I cry out for them in the rain, oh wolf, hoping they may hear.
Ecco mormorar l’onde
Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643)
Ecco mormorar l'onde, E tremolar le fronde
A l'aura mattutina, e gli arboscelli, E sovra i verdi rami i vaghi augelli
Cantar soavemente, E rider l'Oriente;
Ecco già l'alba appare, E si specchia nel mare, E rasserena il cielo, E le campagne imperla il dolce gelo, E gli alti monti indora:
O bella e vaga Aurora, L'aura è tua messaggera, e tu de l'aura
Ch'ogni arso cor ristaura.
Daniel Knaggs (b.1983)
The river sleeps beneath the sky, And clasps the shadows to its breast; The crescent moon shines dim on high; And in the lately radiant west
The gold is fading into gray. Now stills the lark his festive lay, And mourns with me the dying day. While in the south the first faint star
Lifts to the night its silver face, And twinkles to the moon afar
Across the heaven’s graying space
Low murmurs reach me from the town, As Day puts on her sombre crown, And shakes her mantle darkly down.
Now the waves murmur
And the boughs and the shrubs tremble in the morning breeze, And on the green branches the pleasant birds Sing softly
And the east smiles; Now dawn already appears And mirrors herself in the sea, And makes the sky serene, And the gentle frost impearls the fields And gilds the high mountains:
O beautiful and gracious Aurora, The breeze is your messenger, and you the breeze's Which revives each burnt-out heart.
Little April Shower (from Bambi)
Frank Churchill (1901-1942); arr. Adam Ward (b.1981)
Drip, drip, drop little April shower
Beating a tune as you fall all around. Drip, drip, drop little April shower What can compare with your beautiful sound?
Drip, drip, drop, when the sky is cloudy Your pretty music can brighten the day. Drip, drip, drop, when the sky is cloudy You come along with a song right away. (come with your beautiful music…)
Drip, drip, drop little April shower
Beating a tune as you fall all around. Drip, drip, drop little April shower What can compare with your beautiful sound?
Drip, drip, drop, when the sky is cloudy You come along with your pretty little song. Drip, drip, drop, when the sky is cloudy You come along with your pretty little song.
Gay little rondelay, song of the rainy day, How I love to hear you patter, pretty little pitter-patter, Helter-skelter when you pelter, Troubles always seem to scatter away!
The Rivers Are Our Brothers:
2. I Am a Cloud Majel
Connery (b.1979)
I am a cloud. I am upside down.
I am together, I am apart.
Upon the blue sky, now.
I spin around the world.
I change a thousand miles a minute.
I am just born, and I’m disappearing.
I’m like the waves in the sky.
I’m a reflecting pool.
I mirror every ripple far below me.
I am an answer, I am surprising, and I only take dictation from the wind.
I am a cloud, you do the work:
Just tell me what to be.
I am a thousand shapes upon the palette of the sky.
I am a bird, I am a ship, I am a tree.
I am the music! I’m getting louder now.
I’m the original art form etched upon a blank slate.
I am the earth-shattering image of a face up in the sky,
I am the untold story of the beginning of time.
I’m the original conversation, and an ongoing negotiation.
I am purposeful obscurity, I’m spectacular multiplication.
I’m the universal symphony, and the centuries in reverse,
I’m the singular revelation of articulate matter,
I am the untrained genius of the childlike mind,
I am the waves in the sea!
I am disappearing.
Eric Whitacre (b.1970)
Night with the eyes of a horse that trembles in the night
Night with eyes of water in the field asleep
Is in your eyes, a horse that trembles is in Your eyes of secret water
Eyes of shadow-water
Eyes of well-water
Eyes of dream-water
Silence and solitude
Two little animals moon-led
Drink in your eyes
Drink in those waters
If you open your eyes, night opens doors of musk
The secret kingdom of the water opens Flowing from the center of the night
And if you close your eyes
A river, a silent and beautiful current, fills you from within Flows forward, darkens you: Night brings its wetness to beaches in your soul.
Subscriptions go on sale Thursday, April 9, 2026
The GRAMMY® Nominated Vocal Ensemble will return for its 24th Season with seven exciting new concert programs, October 2026 – March 2027
Season 24 opens with a celebratory concert marking Seraphic Fire’s new artistic leadership, featuring a vibrant program of works never before performed for our home audience.
October 15–18
Backed by a small jazz combo, Seraphic Fire explores the close harmonies and unmistakable American “cool” of jazz standards made famous by Nat King Cole, Etta James, and Cole Porter.
November 19–22
An Old-World Christmas Seraphic Fire’s beloved candlelit holiday concert returns with cherished carols whose roots stretch back to the Medieval and Renaissance eras, alongside contemporary seasonal favorites.
December 11–20
The tenors and basses of Seraphic Fire take center stage in a powerful program tracing more than 1,000 years of music written for men’s voices.
January 14–17
This program explores luminous choral music inspired by the vast landscapes and quiet transcendence of Northern Europe, featuring works by Ola Gjeilo, Arvo Pärt, Henryk Górecki, and selections from Philip Glass’s groundbreaking opera Einstein on the Beach. February 18–21
America’s greatest voices ring out in a program featuring musical settings of texts by writers honored in the National Garden of American Heroes, including Walt Whitman, Robert Frost, and Emily Dickinson.
March 18–21
Season 24 closes with a vibrant celebration of Latin American music, featuring Ariel Ramírez’s beloved Misa Criolla, a groundbreaking work that blends the traditional Mass with the rhythms and folk instruments of Argentina.
April 8–11
For donations between June 1, 2024, and February 25, 2026
As we enter a season of gratitude, Seraphic Fire celebrates the supporters who make our music possible. Your generosity helps us share world-class performances and bring meaningful music education to thousands of students across South Florida, from Title I elementary schools to high schools and universities. With public arts funding on the decline, your gift plays an essential role in keeping our concerts vibrant, our classrooms alive with song, and our community connected through music. Together, we can keep South Florida’s choral tradition strong for generations to come.
Legacy Society
Anonymous
Malcolm Bosma
Blaine Branchik & Christopher Rudman
Dr. Clinton Bush
Suzanne Floyd
Patti & Dennis Klein
Marilyn A. Moore
Dr. Audrey Ross
Ruth † & Marvin † Sackner
Cliff Whittle & Scott Cumming
Tom Worrell
Founder’s Circle: $50,000+
Anonymous
The Clinton Family Fund §
The Dunspaugh-Dalton Foundation §
The Hutson-Wiley Echevarria Foundation §
Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs
National Endowment for the Arts
The Sayre Family Charitable Fund §
Barbara & Mel VanderBrug †
National Sponsor:
$20,000-$49,999
Robert R. Brinker & Nancy S. Fleischman
Community Foundation of Broward
Nirupa Chaudhari & Steve Roper
Meredyth Anne Dasburg Foundation
Marty Davis & Alix Ritchie
Jane Hurt, in Honor of Suzanne Floyd §
The Kirk Foundation §
The Mailman Foundation
Ana & Raul Marmol §
Miami-Dade County Youth Arts
Enrichment Program §
Quest Foundation §
Patrick D. Quigley & Rob Peccola
Robert Warren
Wayne & Lucretia Weiner
Underwriter: $10,000-$19,999
The Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts §
Kristina Bettendorf
Judy Brinker
Broward County Cultural Division
Bruce & Martha Clinton
The Cornelia T. Bailey Foundation §
Harry F. Duncan Foundation §
Funding Arts Broward §
Funding Arts Network
Martha Rogers Haas & Pamela Poulous
Diana Hammerstein
Marilyn & Bernie Horowitz
Joe & Suzy Lacher
John J. Martin, M.D.
Miami Beach Cultural Arts Council
Miami-Dade County Tourist
Development Council
Peacock Foundation, Inc. §
Edmundo Pérez-de Cobos
Margaret A. Rolando
Peter & Sara Rutenberg
Susan & Karl Shell
Leonard Smith §
Deborah & Michael Troner
The Warten Foundation §
The William Jaume Charitable Fund at Our Fund §
Allan Yudacufski & Mark Mandel §
Maestro Circle: $5,000-$9,999
Bonnie Blomberg
Robert Braunstein, in Honor of Suzanne Floyd §
A. Peter Burleigh
Mitchell Hertz & Anne Carlucci
City of Coral Gables
Clive Daniel
Collier County Tourist
Development Council
Coral Gables Community Foundation
Billie Hairston §
Daniel Perron & Jonathan Hogg
Megan Kelly
Priscilla & Steve Kutler
Lyza Latham
Charles L. Marshall, Jr. & Richard L. Tooke
Cathie-Ellen McCallum
Marilyn & George Moore
Diane Rahman
Patty Stonesifer & Mike Kinsley
Robin Woodard
Solomon Family Foundation
Williamson Cadillac-Buick-GMC
Cathy VanderBrug
Sponsor: $2,500-$4,999
Anonymous
Ronnie Arad
Bill Bonn & Ruben Ceballos
Dr. Clinton Bush
Gerhard Dahl & Araceli Pina
Do Unto Others Trust
Enterprise Mobility Foundation™, on behalf of Laura Compton §
Bud & Maria Farrey
Suzanne Floyd, in Honor of Jennie & Andrea §
David Foerster & Carlos Leonardi
Mary Beth & Gerry Garcia
Janus & Pedro Greer
Susie & George O. Knapp III
Dr. Brian Levey & Jonathan James Flores
Scott Macdonough §
Ron & Wendy Palmer, in Honor of Mel & Barbara VanderBrug
Frank & Susan Salinger Cultural Initiative
Maeve Anne Sandiford
JJ Schmidt
Alice & Joe Smith
Kim Thompson & Luis Ramirez
Nina Webber
Fred & Maria Jose Wright
Gregg Zavodny
Patron: $1,000-$2,499
Betty & Marcelo Alvarez
Diane Ashley
Daniel Ayers & Tony Seguino §
Julio & Silvia Barrionuevo
Alvaro & Misty Bermudez
Margrit & Roger Bernstein
Alexander Blasenheim
Sylvia Blau & Samuel Kenner
Bruce Bolton
Patricia & Jean-Jacques Bona
Alicia Celorio
Michele & Robert Chastain
Mariela Cisneros-Mestre
Katie Conley & James Glick
Joan Conroy
Rick and Dickie Davis
Augie Diaz
Marcy & Richard Dupere §
Cecile M. Erlsten
Sue Fiorey & George Chesney
Firestone Family Foundation
Alaina Fotiu-Wojtowicz
Susan Fuhrman
Joan & Paul Gluck
Ann Goodman
Maureen & Lawrence Gragg
Luz Maria & Alfredo Gutierrez
Jeffrey Hamblin
Harold Hickey
Mac & Diana Hooton
Bruce Jackson
Cathy & Evan Jones
Carin Kahgan
Nancy & James Katzoff
Marlyn Kefauver
Donald L Keith Charitable Fund
Tina Lane
Richard Mahfood
Nancy Malecek
Margaret & Serge Martin
Donna Mellender
Emma Mellinger
Lois & Gene Miller
Nadine & Dan Moore
Leila Morris & Richard Boswell
Art Murphy
Kathleen Newell
Carter Parsley
Antoinette & Vince Pelc
Mary Ellen & Michael Peyton
Ingram and Allison Quick
William Quigley
Thomas Ragan
Audrey Ross
Bill Roy & Susan Kelley
Bronwen Rutter
Jane Robinson
Rosmarie Schadae
Joanne & John Schulte §
Beatriz & Sam Shaw
Benjamin Sherman
Ken Sidman
Sandi Simon
Joe Leigh Simpson
Revelation Sound, Inc., in Honor of Suzanne Floyd §
John Stansell & Michael Pellegrino
Cindy J. Stegemann
Lynne Steinfurth
Lou Strennen
Szilagyi Family Foundation
Mark A. Trowbridge †
Jim E. Utts
Karen Fuller Veloz
M. Therese Vento & Peter M. MacNamera
Joaquín Viñas & Teresa GalangViñas
Kirsten Wood & Tom Leness
Dean Ziff
Barbara Zwick
Sustainer: $500-$999
Anonymous
Claire Angelozzi
Charles Bishop
William Blatt
Malcolm C. Bosma
Kay Casstevens, in Honor of Patrick Quigley
Sylvia & John Czarnetzky
Glenn E. Devitt
Bonnie & Peter Dockter
Janette & Francis Engelhardt
Sid Forman
Nancy Gillespie & Ulrich Lachler
Joan Glade de Pontet
Steven Grupe
Huberta Hacket
Deborah Hoffman
Joanne & Maria Jasin
Veronica Lopez-Lopez
Leonardo & Kim Lopez
Sarah Lopez-Luis
Alberto Manrara
Bernard G. Perron
Donna & Sam Pesin
Nicholas Pisaris
Jeanne Ann Rigl
Jim Sirbaugh
Rick Socarras & Katherine ParkerSocarras
Peggy Stanley
Jeff & Pam Stenbeck
Michael Wascom
Jocelyn Watkins
Priscilla Felisky Whitehead
Tom Worrell
Marjorie Adler
Nancy Ameglio
Ruth & Victor Balestra
Mary Ellen & Ken Borovich, in Memory of Mel VanderBrug
Paul Bernabeo & David Cohen
Michael Carpenter
Erich Cauller
Nelson Charlie
Steve Gilbreath
Maria Guerrero
Nancy Halula §
Karen & Rich Haney
Paul Hart
Suzanne Hatcher Isbell
David & Sally Jackson
Alfred Jonas
Nick Kallergis
Gloria Kline †
Lauren & Scott Schiffer Leger
Carmen Letelier & Richard Lilley
Catherine Lynn
Nancy MacColl
James Marks
Joan & Finlay Matheson
Susan & Fred Mattes
Joanne & John Meagher
Sarah & Gordon M. Melcher §
Ryan Miller
Nadine & Daniel Moore
Linda Morgan
Ann & Donald Morrison
Sandra Mullen
William P. Murphy
Nicholas Netos
Mona Pittinger
Patricia Phares
Nicolene & Stephen Polyak, in Honor of Suzanne Floyd §
Brenda Richey
Emily & Louis Rossiter
Acacia & Corbin Shouse
Mike Simons, in Honor of Renee Hemsing
Robert Smith
Katy Tabb & Matthew Kacergis
Dan Topp & David Cole
Lyndall Urquhart
Doris & Adam Wanner
Ruth & Michael Wiegand
Danny M. Yanez
Henry Zarb
Lou Zellner
§ Education Donor
† deceased
Executive
Patrick Dupre Quigley, Artistic Director
Danny M. Yanez, Executive Director
Artistic
Andrea Leon-Moreno, Artistic Operations Manager
Alexis Aimé, Artist Contractor
Finance & Operations
JJ Flores, Director of Finance and Operations
Rachel Wresh, Administrative Operations Associate
Rolando Gomez, Concert Production Associate
Helen Zheng, Concert Production Associate
Advancement
Olivia Pidi Weiss, Grants Manager
Sofia Vidali, Advancement Associate
Kerren Dieuveille, Box Office and Patron Services Associate
Anna Loce, Box Office Associate
Isabella Kupferschmied, Patron Relations Coordinator Education
Suzanne Floyd, Director of Education
Alexandra Colaizzi, Education Coordinator
Cristina Morales, Choral Education Liaison
Diane Ashley, Chair
Joanne N. Schulte, Founding Chair
Robert “Bob” Brinker, Treasurer
Misty Bermudez, Secretary
Nirupa Chaudhari
David Foerster
Marilyn Horowitz
Megan Kelly
Ana Marmol
John Martin
Daniel Perron
Elizabeth Rader
Margaret “Peggy” Rolando
Mel VanderBrug †
Eric Winn
Gregg Zavodny
Edmundo Pérez-de Cobos, Director Emeritus
Patrick Dupre Quigley, Artistic Director, ex-officio
Danny M. Yanez, Executive Director, ex-officio
Alexandra Colaizzi, Artist Representative, ex-officio
John Buffett, Artist Representative, ex-officio
Contact Seraphic Fire
SeraphicFire.org
info@SeraphicFire.org
305.285.9060






TUESDAY, APRIL 7 7PM
MOORINGS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SCAN QR CODE FOR TICKETS


Seraphic Fire was voted Miami-Dade’s Favorite Nonprofit. This recognition belongs to you. Our patrons, supporters, and community made this honor possible.
Your generosity brings world class choral performances to South Florida and opens the door to music education for students across Title 1 elementary schools, high schools, and universities. Through your support, students gain confidence, connection, and a lifelong appreciation for choral music.
We are marking this milestone by inviting you to celebrate with us. A gift in honor of this award helps keep our stages active, our artists working, and our education programs growing at a time when public arts funding continues to decline.
Your contribution today allows us to begin the new year from a position of strength and continue serving thousands of young people and community members through the power of singing.

Give today at seraphicfire.org/support Scan the QR code to make your gift and celebrate this honor with us.
Visit SeraphicFire.org/tickets or call our Box Office at 305-285-9060, Monday-Friday, 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM

Seraphic Fire recognizes its Founder’s Circle Sponsors, National Sponsors, and Institutional Partners.
Anonymous
Barbara & Mel VanderBrug †





Robert R. Brinker & Nancy S. Fleischman
Nirupa Chaudhari & Steve Roper
Meredyth Anne Dasburg Foundation
Martha R. Davis & Alix Ritchie








Jane Hurt
Patrick D. Quigley & Rob Peccola
Leonard Smith
Wayne & Lucretia Weiner

















Seraphic Fire is sponsored by the Miami-Dade County Tourist Development Council, Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners; City of Miami Beach Cultural Affairs Program, Cultural Arts Council, and the Miami Beach Mayor and City Commissioners; Coral Gables Community Foundation; The Dunspaugh-Dalton Foundation; Hutson-Wiley Echevarria Foundation; Funding Arts Network; Funding Arts Broward; The Kirk Foundation; Peacock Foundation, Inc; Quest Foundation. With the support of the City of Coral Gables Cultural Arts Division. Seraphic Fire is funded by The Children’s Trust. The Trust is a dedicated source of revenue established by voter referendum to improve the lives of children and families in Miami-Dade County by making strategic investments in their future. Programs in Broward County are made possible with the support of the Broward County Cultural Division. Support has been provided by the following Funds at the Community Foundation of Broward: Marlene Holder Fund for Broward, Barbara and Michael G. Landry Fund for Broward, Dorothy Osterhoudt Unrestricted Fund for Broward, and The Frederick A. DeLuca Foundation Broward Community Fund.