James Adler's Memento Mori: An AIDS Requiem is an oratorio for soloists, men's chorus, and orchestra. It is dedicated to those who have succumbed to AIDS. A 75-minute work in nine movements, Memento Mori combines traditional English, Hebrew, and Latin texts with original prose and poetry by Quentin Crisp, Philip Justin Smith, Denise Stokes, and Bill Weaver. Memento Mori was commissioned by the Atlanta Gay Men's Chorus. Of its 1996 world premiere in Atlanta, Derrick Henry (The Atlanta Journal-Constitution) wrote, 'Employing an eclectic, predominately lyrical musical language, Adler writes for both chorus and orchestra with uncommon imagination.' / Choeur TTBB

Weltliche Männerchöre. This multifaceted cross section of the art of men’s choir literature from the romantic era contains some genuine rarities. It includes compositions of high musical and literary quality which are no longer available in other editions. In addition to choral pieces for small ensembles in the style of the Liedertafel [men’s singing societies], which are oriented on classical models [Zelter, Sohr, Schneider], there are compositions for larger ensemble in which soli and tutti alternate [Loewe, Marschner], as well as songs of a traditional folk song character [Fröhlich, Kreutzer, Volkmann]./ Répertoire / Choeur d'Hommes