SALT LAKE CITY — The Mormon Tabernacle is famous for its "you can hear a pin drop" acoustics, which missionaries show off on visitor tours by literally dropping a pin.

In addition, construction crews excavated the building underneath the Tabernacle's pipe organ to make way for new offices, dressing rooms, rehearsal halls and recording studios for the choir.

On June 7, 1925, waves of summer heat, applause and prayer filled UF’s University Auditorium, and “A Mighty Fortress is Our God” reverberated through the rafters as the university’s Andrew Anderson ...

EASTON — On Sunday, May 15 at 4 p.m., Richard Elliott, principal organist for the Mormon Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square in Salt Lake City, will present a concert on the four-manual console at ...

He appears on seven organ CDs and is a published composer and arranger of music for organ, choir, and orchestra. Before becoming a Tabernacle organist in 1991, Dr. Elliott was an assistant professor ...

Before becoming a Tabernacle organist in 1991, Dr. Elliott was an assistant professor of organ at Brigham Young University, and for several years he served as assistant organist at the John Wanamaker ...

Airs Thursday, November 11, 2021, at 11 a.m. Join us for the renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir as they pay tribute to our Veterans in song and word with musical arrangements of America the Beautiful; ...

Unsworth is one of three full-time Mormon Tabernacle organists in Salt Lake City, Utah, and he’ll be the featured musician for the 28th edition of the Cheyenne Organ Concert Series.

In October 2018, when choir changed its name from the Mormon Tabernacle Choir to The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square, the choir began work on creating the new symbol to go with the name change.

“The (American Organ Institute) is an international treasure in the world of classical music, church music and pipe organs,” wrote Richard Elliot, the principal organist for the Mormon Tabernacle ...