A New Release:
SONUS’ ‘Let My Love Be Heard’
Marking a decade of boundary-pushing choral artistry, SONUS returns with a new EP, Let My Love Be Heard, that captures both the ensemble’s evolution and its unmistakable emotional core. Over the past ten years, the Nashville-based group has built a reputation for luminous straight-tone singing, immersive performances, and a deep commitment to connection through sound. Their latest release not only reflects that journey—it expands it. Featuring works by contemporary choral icons Eric Whitacre and Jake Runestad alongside a striking new composition by SONUS’s own composer-in-residence, the EP serves as both a celebration and a bold step forward. “This EP feels like a moment of maturity for us.” In this interview with MCR, SONUS’ Timbre Cierpke reflects on the milestones that shaped their first decade, the science and spirit behind their newest work, and the collaborative philosophy that continues to define their voice. MCR Staff [MCR]: This EP celebrates SONUS’s 10-year anniversary. Looking back, what moments or milestones have most defined the ensemble’s identity over the past decade? Timbre Cierpke [TC]: One of our most formative experiences was our collaboration with Bang of a Can and Julia Wolfe. We were invited to perform Wolfe’s Pulitzer Prize winning work, Anthracite Fields, for BigRead More
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