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said of
Callaway at the time, "It seems incontrovertible that he has had a larger influence on the musical life of this city than any other person". Callaway then served as organist and choirmaster at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Washington. He was a member of the
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and a frequent guest conductor of the Lake George Opera
Company (now Saratoga Opera) and was the founding musical director of the Opera Society of Washington in 1956, now the renowned
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in Paris. While pursuing his advanced studies, Callaway was organist and choirmaster at St. Thomas Chapel in New York (1930–1935) and later St. Mark's
Episcopal Church in
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319:, composed in the late-1930s while at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Grand Rapids., and "Hark! the Glad Sound!" composed in December 1944 for the Cathedral Choral Society.
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was held following his death from cancer on March 21, 1995. A memorial tuba rank was installed on the organ of the Church of the
Ascension and Saint Agnes in his memory.
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of India greet actors following a performance of Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” in the East Room of the White House. Callaway is shaking hands with
President Radhakrishnan
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In addition to his principal duties at the
Cathedral, Callaway frequently served as a guest conductor at prominent venues. He was a guest conductor of Washington's
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in London. It was the first time an
American choral group had sung there and an American flag was raised outside the Abbey for the occasion.
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in the South
Pacific., returning in May 1946. During his tenure at the Cathedral, Callaway expanded the music program's support of American
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operated hydraulically so that the diminutive organist could comfortably reach the pedals of the
Washington Cathedral's organ.
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Upon
Callaway's retirement as the Cathedral's third organist and choirmaster in 1977, he was succeeded by assistant organist
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On September 1, 1939, Callaway became organist and choirmaster at the Washington National Cathedral, where he founded the
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and also oversaw considerable expansion of the organ in the 1950s–1970s as construction of the Cathedral's
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was completed. He was quite short in stature, necessitating the installation of a custom-made adjustable
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On April 17, 1966, Callaway directed the 51-voice choir of the Washington National Cathedral at
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and choral conductor, particularly well known for his thirty-eight years at the
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268:. Other La Montaine operas conducted by Callaway at their world premiers were
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491:(CD liner notes). Washington, D.C.: Washington National Cathedral. 2007.
530:"Ormandy Anniversary; Will Start 25th Year With Philadelphia Orchestra"
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437:"(Obituary of) Third Organist and Choirmaster Paul S. Callaway, OBE"
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in 1956. He played the solo organ part in the world premiere of
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406:"Paul S. Callaway Dies at 85; Led National Cathedral Choirs"
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Honorary Officer of The Order of the British Empire (OBE)
557:"Washington Cathedral Choir Sings in Westminster Abbey"
466:(LP liner notes). New York: Mirrosonic Records. 1974.
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in December 1962, he conducted the world premiere of
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Honorary officers of the Order of the British Empire
99:(August 16, 1909 – March 21, 1995) was a prominent
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276:. Callaway was the founding music director of the
16:American organist and choral conductor (1909–1995)
439:. Washington National Cathedral. Archived from
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166:(1930–1935), followed by studies with
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242:and also conducted the world premiere of
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344:Church of the Ascension and Saint Agnes
313:The Great Organ of Washington Cathedral
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658:Westminster College (Missouri) alumni
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698:20th-century American male musicians
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613:. Church of Ascension and St. Agnes
503:"Riverside Church shows a pageant"
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703:American male classical organists
678:20th-century classical musicians
372:"Shuttling from church to opera"
186:At Washington National Cathedral
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683:20th-century American musicians
668:Musicians from Washington, D.C.
584:"Gray-Novello New Publications"
370:Klein, Howard (July 19, 1964).
172:American Conservatory of Music
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673:People from Atlanta, Illinois
611:"Paul Callaway Memorial Tuba"
160:Westminster College, Missouri
158:, in 1909, Callaway attended
108:Washington National Cathedral
648:American classical organists
252:in 1956. At New York City's
404:Barnes, Bart (1995-03-25).
240:National Symphony Orchestra
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346:in Washington, where his
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311:Callaway's works include
278:Washington National Opera
150:Early years and education
128:Washington National Opera
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232:Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
192:Cathedral Choral Society
122:, he was also active in
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693:20th-century organists
489:Centennial Celebration
290:Philadelphia Orchestra
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180:Grand Rapids, Michigan
329:Richard Wayne Dirksen
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538:. September 25, 1960
323:Retirement and death
315:, recorded in 1974,
270:The Shephardes Playe
174:in Chicago and then
653:Cathedral organists
411:The Washington Post
260:'s religious opera
218:Notable appearances
182:(1935–1939).
91:Paul Smith Callaway
562:The New York Times
535:The New York Times
511:. December 5, 1962
508:The New York Times
377:The New York Times
244:Gian Carlo Menotti
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230:and President Dr.
144:Queen Elizabeth II
301:Westminster Abbey
288:in 1960 with the
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156:Atlanta, Illinois
116:Leonard Bernstein
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204:liturgical music
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615:. Retrieved
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592:The Diapason
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416:the original
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266:Annunciation
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196:World War II
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176:Marcel Dupré
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663:1995 deaths
643:1909 births
264:about the
246:'s ballet,
168:Leo Sowerby
75:Choirmaster
632:Categories
617:2008-11-12
569:2008-11-12
542:2008-11-12
515:2008-11-12
422:2008-11-12
383:2008-11-12
354:References
226:President
212:pedalboard
200:bandmaster
339:Paul Hume
140:Peter Jay
120:Ned Rorem
83:Conductor
472:74750201
154:Born in
136:invested
104:organist
101:American
79:Composer
71:Organist
348:requiem
170:at the
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81:, and
587:(PDF)
307:Works
124:opera
468:LCCN
272:and
208:nave
134:and
118:and
55:Died
43:Born
284:'s
96:OBE
27:OBE
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