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Blog

Tour Notes from Ethan

7/11/2025

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Hello Friends,
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Greetings from the rooftop deck at the Hotel Ibis Styles in Bangkok. It’s day 16 of the longest choir tour I have taken with the Portland State Chamber Choir, and I’m trying to wrap my mind around everything we have experienced since we left Portland on June 25. We survived travelling halfway around the world in four separate groups. We have been immersed in the cultures of three of the fastest growing cities in the world. We have toured some of the most important and spectacular holy sites of Hinduism and Buddhism, religions which most Americans know very little about. We have eaten nothing but truly excellent food every single day and at every single price point. (And that really means something considering that we all live in Portland). But most of all, we have spent a portion of almost every single day singing with and for choral singers in these countries. 

So I want to brag a little bit: I planned almost all of this tour myself. This is the first tour we have taken that did not involve performing at an international choir festival or competition, in which case they control most of our itinerary. The reason I have always chosen to take us to these festivals and competitions is that our students (most of whom want to be music educators) get to see choirs from other countries and gain a much more international perspective on our artform. And it doesn’t hurt that the festivals usually provide cheap or free housing and food for a few days. But our contact with the singers in the other choirs is usually quite limited. We get to see them perform and maybe have a meal with them, but we are generally rushing from one performance to another. When our students really get to spend time with their colleagues from other countries, this is where I see the most growth and the most reward. It can also be especially challenging to make meaningful connections with other choirs when you are competing against them.
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Essentially, this tour was my attempt to use my personal connections - I basically called all my friends who conduct choirs in Southeast Asia (fortunately, I have quite a few and the list is growing fast!) and asked if they would be willing to set up a joint experience for our choirs that would give us more time together 1:1 than if we attended the same festival and let someone else organize it. For those of you who helped support our Bali tour in 2017, that was the seed that grew into this experience. Most choirs in Asia know who we are just because of us winning that competition.
If you are interested in the growth of choral music, Southeast Asia is the place to be! While East Asian countries like China, Korea and Japan are producing most of the finest Western Classical musicians in the world, it came as a shock to me to learn in 2017 that it is almost impossible to get a music degree in Southeast Asia. The hundreds of millions of people that live in The Philippines, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam are only just beginning to offer choir as a class in schools or to form amateur community choruses for adults or kids. And it is so exciting to see how quickly it is catching on and spreading. By my best count, Indonesia alone has formed at least 500 new school choirs since 2000.

Our first stop was Singapore where we got to work with one of the leaders of this choral explosion, Darius Lim. You should really watch his Ted Talk on “Strengthening a Nation Through Choral Singing” below:
Darius has been a very successful conductor and composer for Children’s Choruses for years. Six years ago he created Voices of Singapore - an organization for Community Choruses of varying ages and ability levels. VOS now enrolls over 2000 singers in over 30 different choruses. Their highest enrollment is in their “silver choruses” where the minimum age is 55. They have a choir for singers with dementia as well as several youth choirs for children with special needs. When I approached Darius about hosting us, he already had a concert planned on June 29 for his most elite chorus of singers ages 18-25 and the New Zealand Youth Chorus - the 40 best singers in New Zealand ages 18-25, and he invited us to crash the party! We had joint rehearsals and a party on the 28th, a concert in one of the finest concert halls in Singapore followed by a joint dinner on the 29th, and a combined sight-seeing excursion on June 30 before we left for Malaysia.
Side note: for those of you who attend our performances, I think you have grown used to seeing a lot of joy radiating from us when we sing. Strangely, this does not seem to be the norm in America and especially in Europe. There is a lot of the old-school (maybe German) idea that working hard and having fun are mutually exclusive. I find this true throughout the Classical music world where performances tend to be very formal and where technique takes precedence over emotional communication on stage. I am shocked at the comments we get when we tour Europe. In Greece we had people literally saying “I have never seen a happy choir before.” At European festivals and competitions, I can always count on the singers in the PSU Chamber Choir to be the life of the party. The joy we have when we sing seems to be highly contagious.
But in coming to Southeast Asia I feel like we had to fly halfway around the world to meet our choral soulmates. Voices of Singapore and New Zealand Youth Choir are as joyous as any choirs I have ever seen. Our singers shared an immediate bond in a way we never have with choirs from our region of the world and cultural heritage. I also want to brag (and the concert was video recorded and we should post it in  by the end of July so you can make up your own mind), but The Portland State Chamber Choir = the 40 best choir singers at Portland State University held their own sharing the stage with VYC = the 40 best young singers in Singapore and NZYC = the 40 best young singers in New Zealand.
Malaysia’s choral culture is even newer than Singapore’s, and one that I had much less knowledge of. On different days we collaborated with two University choirs: one that was mostly music majors and one that was mostly math and science majors. We also worked with Ottophany, Malaysia’s first attempt to create a professional vocal chamber ensemble like Voces8 or Chanticleer. I was truly stunned by the quality of the performances we heard, and again by the joy that their singers have for what they are doing. To be honest, everything about Malaysia took me by surprise. Kuala Lumpur is one of the most modern cities I have been to with amazing modern architecture and city planning, and incredible food! I recommend anyone traveling in Asia to spend a day or two there.
But the bulk of our tour has been spent in Thailand, another country with a younger choral tradition, and one that we are already part of! If you have been reading this blog, you should already have read about our joint concert with a “silver choir” at Mahidol University. If not, go back and read that post by Ian Timmons who conducts the PSU Community Chorus. It is beautifully written and very moving.
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Many of you remember Natthita Wongprom, one of our former graduate teaching assistants who earned her MM in Conducting at PSU two years ago. She conducted the Rose Choir and University Choir and sang in the Chamber Choir. For those of you that don't know Natthita, I hope you have a chance to meet her in the future! You can also read an interview with her in the previous post.

After Natthita graduated, she returned to her native Thailand where she is the second person in all of Thailand to earn a graduate degree in Choral Conducting (and one of her best friends just became the third!). Last year Natthita started the National Children’s Chorus of Thailand. In two years she has grown the organization to include 300+ singers divided up into three choirs by age and ability level. We are leaving our hotel in about 2 hours to go perform for them and hear them sing, and then they will teach us a traditional Thai dance! 


​Natthita got a lot of her early training at an intensive Choir Summer Camp for Thai singers ages 15-30 run by Pawasut Jodi Piriyapongrat, the first person from Thailand to earn a Doctorate in Choral Conducting (she earned her degree at USC just a few years after I did). The camp is run by Chulalongkorn University where Jodi and Natthita now both teach. The camp occurs on their branch campus in Saraburi, about two hours outside Bangkok. Jodi and Natthita invited us to spend four days at the camp living in dorms with the 150ish Thai singers, eating home-cooked food, and joining them for three rehearsals a day. Honestly, who gets to live like this!

To everyone who helped make this possible, either by supporting our tour financially, or by deciding to send your children to PSU, THANK YOU!!!! Thank you for believing in this crazy idea. I really think it has worked. I am watching these young people from all these countries as their horizons are broadening in every way. ​
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Final note: this has also been a very challenging tour. This is a long time for our students to be abroad and in such foreign conditions. We were all expecting some food/water-born illnesses, but that has been harder than we were expecting. But I have never seen this group do better at taking care of each other and continuing to be kind and caring no matter what happens. They have seized on every cultural and musical opportunity to its fullest and sung exceptionally well every single day. Two more days and two more performances. I am going to miss this group so much.

- Ethan Sperry,
Barre Stoll Professor of Choral Music, Director of Choirs​, Portland State University
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reunited in Saraburi

7/10/2025

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Beloved Thai Chefs who kept us well fed
PictureButterflies in the Sky
Welcome to the Jungle! We spent the last three days working with the Thailand Youth Choral Camp at Chulalongkorn University, Saraburi, in rural Thailand. It is impossible to describe the lush jungle scenery we have been surrounded by - imagine birds and bugs so loud it drowns out your conversations, starry skies full of constellations, and even fireflies in the marsh boardwalk path. Many of us Portlanders are nature lovers, and there was a collective sigh of relief to get out of the bustling city environment for the first time on this trip.​

The Thailand Youth Choral Camp is about 80 singers in total when combined with PSU. Of the Thai singers present, for more than half of them this is their first time ever singing in a choir. Many of them recently graduated from high school or are in college, with quite a few music majors. (We had the privilege of being surrounded by trumpets, flutes, and clarinets practicing in the dorms during breaks.) When you hear the video of our rehearsal in this post, you will see how blown away we have been by their sound and how quickly they learn! It’s all thanks to the conductor who teaches these 9 hour rehearsal days, 10 days in a row. TJ Harper has been directing this camp choir for 8 years, supported administratively by Dr. Jodie Pawasut Piriyapongrat. Jodie’s former conducting students Natthita Wongprom and Supitcha "KC" Kansirisin run warm-ups and conduct one song each. These four people have been our wonderful hosts and leaders for this life-changing musical experience. Jodie also gave a conducting masterclass for PSU music education students Felipe Araya and Kendell McCrary, and Ethan did the same for Thai students Danube and Will.
Just like every choir we have met on tour (and we have met FIVE so far!), the Thai singers and PSU students have become fast friends, spending many late hours playing Badminton and board games after rehearsal. Check out our rehearsal video of "Verbum Caro Factum est" by Hans Leo Hassler below!

Natthita Wongprom, former PSU student and Thailand Youth Choral Camp staff, was truly the whole reason why this entire tour happened in the first place. As I introduced myself in the first post, I am also a former GTA and graduate of the Masters in Choral Conducting program. Natthita and I were GTAs at the same time (class of 2023) and worked very closely together, so this time in Thailand has been so precious to me and many others who were in our Rose & Thorn Choirs and/or sang with Natthita in Chamber Choir. Without further ado, here’s more about Natthita and what she has been up to in the last two years!
PictureNatthita Wongprom, Master of Choral Conducting, PSU Class of 2023 - leading rehearsal at Choir Camp
​Q: What have you been up to since PSU?

Natthita: After I graduated from PSU, I’ve been back in Thailand for almost two years, and of course I’m doing choir! For now, I’m doing children’s choirs mostly and community choirs. I direct the Thailand Children’s Choir and Wattana Wittaya Academy Girls School Chorus - one choir as the main director and two as an assistant. I am also an adjunct instructor at the Department of Music, Faculty of Humanities, Kasetsart University where I teach one university choir. These three take up most of my time but I am also called in to work with many high school choirs, judge festivals, and frequently teach a senior choir. That’s five choirs on the regular but sometimes up to nine different groups per week, and I also serve as a committee member of the Thailand Choral Directors Association. 

Q: And what is the age range across all of these choirs you work with?

Natthita: Such a wide range! At Wattana Academy I have a 2nd grade choir, so six or seven year olds, and then in a senior choir I work with there is someone who is 90 years old. So six to ninety!

Q: What drew you to PSU’s Conducting program?

Natthita: When I was first looking for conducting programs, my mentor in Thailand Dr. Jodie said to check out Portland just because it was a beautiful city. I started searching for programs in Portland, saw PSU, and saw Ethan Sperry’s name. It looked familiar because I had sung one of his arrangements, Desh, for the first time here at this camp! TJ programmed Desh here in 2019. I did some research on Ethan and saw that he graduated from University of Southern California which is the same school as Jodie. I also applied to some other schools, and every place saw some [potential] in me, but Ethan said if I went to PSU I would get tuition completely covered with the GTA position. [Of the schools I applied to], PSU was also the school that gives Masters students the most “podium time” in front of a choir. Other schools that have Doctorate programs in music will give that time to the DMA students over the Masters students. That was one of the main reasons I went to PSU.

Q: Me too, for the record! What was one of the biggest takeaways from your degree at Portland State?

Natthita: So many things… I’ve learned a lot, but I think one of the biggest ones is that I changed a lot after I got back from Portland because everyone at PSU is very, very supportive. Everything you do, they are so supportive. I was nervous at first and had a lot of anxiety about being an international student. English is not my native language, but everyone at PSU made me feel more confident, especially Ethan. I was not afraid to do things wrong. It’s okay to be wrong! Ethan always tells me that instead of “right is positive, wrong is negative” it’s actually just different ways to learn. And not just Ethan but also Coty—I saw their teachings and it’s really supportive and positive. For example when the choir does something wrong, instead of saying “no that’s wrong, do it again,” Ethan says “almost! Let’s try something different.” He gives confidence to everyone around him. I definitely brought this [mindset] back to Thailand. Everyone and everything in Portland made me feel much calmer and more gentle. Before I went to Portland, I used to be very tough but Portland changed me a lot [in that way].

Q: What are you most excited for going forward in your career?

Natthita: I’m going to keep this [positive mindset] in mind. Like Ethan says, choir is not just music, choir is about the people making the music. Before you want to make music, you have to make them love doing it first. You have to inspire everyone to love being in a choir. So, the motivation to be in a choir is as important as the music itself. That would be my main goal in my career.
PictureJoyfully Reunited - Lindsey and Natthita

​Q: Any final words?

Natthita: I love you all, PSU friends! And I love Portland. I miss Portland and I miss PSU everyday.

Q: We miss you too and we are so glad to be here with you!


More tomorrow - thanks for tuning in!
​
​- Lindsey
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Mahidol university and the salaya tiny young chorus

7/7/2025

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Hello from Saraburi Province! 

Saturday was one of the more travel-heavy days of tour with a two and half drive from our beach day in Pattaya back to Bangkok, a song exchange, and then another two hour drive north through rural Thailand to choir camp.


The drive to Bangkok was absolutely worth it when we arrived at Mahidol University (pronounced Mah-hee-dohn) and had a song exchange with the Salaya Tiny Young Chorus, made up of adults from the community. We were not the only audience as many friends and family of the choir and school of music were in attendance to support their singers. Mahidol University is the largest music school in the country and they even house the Southeast Asian Music Museum in their building.
The Salaya Tiny Young Chorus reminded us a lot of the Community Chorus at PSU where a group of professors, retired faculty, and community members have been singing together since 2013. The Community Chorus recently appointed a new conductor, whereas previously they changed conductors as new GTAs cycled through the graduate conducting program. The new conductor will be our very own Ian Timmons, a GTA and 2025 graduate of the PSU's Choral Conducting, Master's in Music, degree program.

Interview with Ian Timmons,
​Master of Music, Choral conducting - PSU Class of 2025

During our travel through the Thai countryside outside of Bangkok, we took a moment to interview Ian as one of our most recent graduates! Ian conducted Trois Chansons de Charles d’Orléans, arr. Claude Debussy, earlier during our travels at KuAsh Theatre in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, which you can watch on YouTube above.

Ian: Hello! My name is Ian Timmons. I just recently graduated from Portland State with a Masters in Choral Conducting.

Q: And what are you doing now?

Ian: I am going to be continuing on as the community chorus director at Portland state as well as working with professor Coty Raven Morris on starting a recovery choir.

Q: Recovery choir, what is that?

Ian: It is a choir for people who are in recovery from addiction. I am 7 years sober so it is something that is very near dear to my heart, so I am very excited for my two passions - sobriety and choral music - to come together in a way that is going to be really meaningful.

Q: What interested you about community chorus and what are you most excited to do with them?

Ian: I love working with older singers. Something that Ethan often says that I really agree with is: the most precious thing you can give is your time. And so I think the people that volunteer their personal time to make music are the kinds of people that I want to be spending my time with.
This will be my third year with community chorus, and I’m excited to work on more choral fundamentals with them. Our rehearsals are about 50 minutes, so we don't always have time to get into the nitty gritty of it. They are at a place where they have a lot of potential vocally, and so we can really start focusing on those choral fundamentals to take their ensemble to the next level.

Q: Who is in this choir and who has it been historically?

Ian: It is mostly alumni, faculty, and staff. They met in the lunch hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays. That’s another thing (that makes them so dedicated) is that they give up their lunch hour. Most of them are like, eating a sandwich as they come in and out of the door, but they are so dedicated to making music that they'll give up the one hour a day they have to come and sing. We were actually highlighted in the PSU Magazine recently - you can watch the highlight below: 
Ian: I’ve also been surprised at the community aspect of it; several of the new members, when I ask how they found out about us, say that they just googled "community chorus" and this was the first one that came up. So, kudos to whoever is in charge of Portland State’s google algorithm! And that also tells me that there's a real need for that community chorus, that people want to sing. That's part of my philosophy, that humans are more like birds than we think. I think we are supposed to be singing, and somewhere along the way, for a lot of people someone told them that shouldn't be. I didn't realize until I started on this path how many people wanted to sing but aren’t because somewhere along the way someone shamed them. One of my biggest goals for the rest of my working life is to eradicate shame around singing. I really believe everyone should be singing.

Q: What was one of the biggest takeaways from your Masters degree at portland state?

Ian: I have an undergraduate degree in Vocal Performance from PSU and I was doing a lot of directing after that. I became the director of a church choir, then I started directing musicals, and then I found myself in the pit of a musical. And that was really a scary moment for me because it was the most I have ever done in that arena as the conductor. At that point I thought, “if I’m really going to do this, I should know more about it.” The biggest thing is that I know so much more now than I did, which seems obvious, but you get out what you put in and I was really excited to get back and learn. In my undergraduate I had a lot of stuff going on in my life and I wasn't necessarily ready when I started that. But I was ready when I started my masters, and I got the absolute most out of it that I could, which was very inspiring to a younger version of me.

Q: What are you most excited about going into your career post-grad school?
Ian: I am just excited to get as many people singing as I can. I grew up in Portland and I’ll be 36 this year, so I also feel a responsibility to give back to a town that has given me so much. I’m very happy with my life at this point and I want to give back to the community. I also grew up in the Portland Public School District, so at some point I'm interested in giving back there and giving them something they gave me. 

Q: Any final words?

Ian: I love choral music. I thought I was a nerd before but it’s confirmed now. I am a nerd and I am exactly where I’m supposed to be.

Thanks for all you do in support of the Choirs at PSU, Ian - we appreciate you.  

Come back tomorrow for a highlight of our time at choir camp in Thailand! 

​- Lindsey
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Beach day & BuddhA

7/6/2025

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Hi, Jere writing here!

My name is Jere Burkholder and I am a tenor in the Portland State Chamber Choir. I joined in the fall of 2023 and I am concluding my last year with them, this tour being a spectacular way to complete two years singing in “one of the finest choirs in the world”! I have one more year at Portland State University, in which I will be focusing on wrapping up my two music degrees, Music Education and Vocal Performance, and singing in the University operas. I graduate next Spring. 

Early morning of July 4 was spent bouncing in a bus from the Bangkok airport to Pattaya where our hotel was located. A few choir members had begun to feel the toll of the trip and were not feeling the best, so it was a relief to finally get to the hotel at 3:30 in the morning, where I leapt into my hotel bed and fell asleep immediately. The day of July 4 was beach day, or a free day where we all could rest and recover. I got up around 8:00 AM and consumed a hearty “Thai” breakfast in the hotel lobby, then spent the next three hours with a few other Chamber Choir people, washing all my clothes for the first time from the trip at a nearby laundromat. It was very clear we were in a different level of urban development than the places we had been at in Singapore and Malaysia. Many cycles and Tuk Tuk’s roared past on the Pattaya streets, and there were plenty of mobile food and souvenir vendors on makeshift cycles slowly driving by, hoping to sell their wares. 


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​I finally finished my laundry at around 2:00 PM and headed out to the beach to join a group of other choir people laying out in the sun, hoping to get a sun tan. (Some of whom received a burnt crisp instead of the attractive sun tan they hoped for). I swam out in the waves and enjoyed the ocean for a while before going back to the hotel and showering, and then walking nearby to one of the thousands of Thai massage establishments in Pattaya for a massage. As the day was fading, a group of us decided to go see the Big Buddha up on the hill, which was a decent walk. It was dusk when we got there, and some very studious dogs scrupulously guarded the entrance of the Temple, which was closed for the night. I tried to woo one of them, but was met with a snarl that would have caused the bravest soul to tremble in fear. 

We continued up the long ascending staircase toward the Big Buddha, and when cresting the top, discovered a temple courtyard of smaller buddhas and small buildings, and a beautiful view of the Pattaya cityscape. While we were there, a man came and sat in front of the Big Buddha, crossed his legs and bowed his head meditatively. We then continued our walk back to the hotel, walking down a busy street full of restaurants, bars, massage parlours and nightclubs. And weed dispensaries, like Portland, are literally on every street corner. Even though I wanted to try a hearty Thai meal in Pattaya, I was not that hungry so I decided to wait until the next day to try out the street food, although I did grab a few scraps of leftover pork from Ethan Sperry and Cher at the restaurant they had gone to. That basically concluded my day, I did stop briefly at a bar for a few drinks before heading back to our hotel. Unfortunately I did not have time to see Pattaya's Walking Street, which is a famous and vibrant nightlife area, known for its bustling cultural atmosphere and entertainment venues. Maybe next time...

​- Jere

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Thank you, kuala lumpur!

7/5/2025

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The last two days were a whirlwind of sightseeing, song exchanges, and travel! This group really knows how to maximize their time to get the most out of an opportunity like tour. On Wednesday morning the whole choir visited a few iconic landmarks of KL together: the Batu Caves, Then Hou Temple, and Central Market. The Batu Caves is a Hindu temple set inside a cave formation just a short drive from the city center. This historic site is known for its rainbow staircase leading up to the mouth of the caves and a gold statue of the Hindu God Lord Murugan that is over 140 feet tall. While climbing the colorful steps (272 steps total!), we were greeted by hoards of wild monkeys. It’s clear that these monkeys are trained from birth on how to tactfully steal food, and even jewelry apparently. Aggressive monkey encounters aside, we safely made it to the top of the stairs and into the temple where altars of various sizes are set in the cave walls. Built in 1920, the temple itself is made up of vibrant cave paintings and various prayer stations, but what feels even more ancient is the fact that these limestone cave formations are over 400 million years old.

While Batu Caves represents the Hindu people of Malaysia, Thean Hou Temple represents the Buddhist Chinese people. As we walked up the steps to the blazing red roofs and yellow lanterns swaying in the wind, the temple representing the Chinese sea goddess Mazu was hit by a massive thunder and rainstorm. Rather than seeking shelter and waiting it out, many chamber choir members embraced the storm and went straight up to the exposed rooftop lookout. One would think that us Portlandians have had enough of the rain by this time of year, but between the sudden tropical storm and stunning traditional temple, you could say it almost had some kind of mystical effect on us.

For our final stop of the day, we of course participated in one of the most quintessential Southeast Asian pastimes: shopping! Founded in 1888, Central Market is right in the center of the city, surrounded by landmarks such as Chinatown, Petaling street, and KL’s waterfront called the River of Life. The next day was our final in KL and began with a small hiccup in our bus arrangements which we quickly problem solved and worked our way through. This group has been responsible, patient, kind and flexible with anything that comes their way. Ethan always says that tour teaches us the valuable skill of how to recover when you hit a bump in the road, not if.
Once we all arrived at Universiti Teknologi (UiTM) we had a short combined rehearsal with the incredible UiTM Chamber Choir, singing our Precious Lord and their Soleram. Made up of just 26 singers, the powerful UiTM Chamber Choir is 100% music majors, and it shows in their musicality and passion! They are also lucky enough to have both a choreographer and a costume designer. (see their stunning traditional concert attire below) Though we only had the opportunity to get to know them for a few hours, we immediately felt welcomed by the singers of UiTM and left Kuala Lumpur feeling inspired by their performance. A huge thanks to their emphatic conductor Maryann Magdalena Linnis and all the students we had the privilege to sing with! Find out what makes UiTM unique and follow their journey on their facebook page here.
And with that we were off to Thailand! One delayed flight later, we made it to Bangkok and were reunited there with Natthita Wongprom, our good friend and an alum of the PSU graduate conducting program, but more on her later… Tomorrow it's beach day!
​
- Lindsey
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