Songs of Joy and Healing

• Reginald Mobley website
• Greg Zelek website
• Five Facts About Florence Price — PBS “Great Performances”
• Harry Thacker Burleigh: A Guide to Resources — Library of Congress

“Curator, musical code-switcher, YouTube sensation: Reginald Mobley is a countertenor for our time.” — Chicago Reader

“Crystalline diction and pure, evenly produced tone.” — Miami Herald

“The voice that many in the audience left the hall raving about was that of countertenor Reginald Mobley, also pure of tone, immaculate in his articulation and with a personal approach to ornamentation that was never too much and always musical.” — The Herald

“Mobley’s voice, which seems to get better by the year, is wonderfully pristine. Like good champagne, his tone is both effervescent and rich … He does not produce sound so much as spin it in long, sumptuous phrases.” — Early Music America

“The revelation to many on the evening, this writer included, was countertenor Reginald Mobley whose full-bodied, operatic take on spiritual ‘Were You There’ brought audience members to their feet. However wonderful the orchestra was, Mobley’s a cappella verse was the night’s most spellbinding moment.” — The House That Soul Built

“There’s a hooded, velvety quality to Mobley’s countertenor, cushioning the brightness at the top of the voice and giving plenty of breadth to the bottom … His ornamentation — stretching the boundary between stylistic fidelity and deliberate anachronism — is appealing, always idiomatic on its own terms.” — Gramophone

“Greg Zelek brings new life to the organ with effortless skill and precision.” — Madison Magazine

“Zelek, a consummate artist … has the ability to make the 2-manual Aeolian-Skinner Opus 963 organ, installed in 1937, overcome both its venerability and vulnerability in a beautiful performance of carefully selected music.” — Phindie

“Greg is amazing and Northrop (all of us) is so fortunate to have him!” — Northrop Patron

“Greg Zelek’s humor and openness offered a charming window into [the musicians’] lives, enhancing the intimate, cozy atmosphere of the evening. It felt less like a formal concert and more like being welcomed into their world for a couple of hours.” — Northrop Patron