John F. Delorey (2001-present), received his BA in Music History from Vassar College, studied Conducting at Harvard University with Jameson Marvin, Composition and Film Scoring at Berklee College of Music and received his MM in Choral Conducting from The Boston Conservatory, where he studied with William Cutter and Yoichi Udagawa. A professional singer from the age of 10, he was a member of the nationally renowned Berkshire Boys Choir working with Sir George Guest, Allen Wicks and Alan Ridout, from which he was chosen to sing at the opening of the Kennedy Center in the premier of Leonard Bernstein's Mass. He has sung and recorded with the Boston Camarata, Schola Cantorum of Boston and Schola Discantus of San Francisco. In addition to his conducting duties at The Boston Conservatory, Delorey is the Head of Choral Music at Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

John F. Delorey (2001-present), Associate Adjunct Professor of Music and Director of Choral Music, received his BA in Music History from Vassar College, an applied Music Degree in Film Scoring and Composition from Berklee College of Music. Delorey received his early training in the historic Choir of Men and Boys at All Saints Church in Worcester, Massachusetts.

He continued his early singing career in the Berkshire Boy Choir, from which he was selected to sing in the premiere of Leonard Bernstein's "Mass." A professional singer since the age of 12, Mr. Delorey has worked in most choral mediums, from medieval repertoire to musical theatre. As a countertenor, he has sung and recorded with the Boston Camarata, Schola Cantorum of Boston and Schola Discantus of San Francisco.

He has recently completed his Master of Music in Choral Conducting at The Boston Conservatory, where he studied conducting with Yoichi Udagawa and William Cutter, and is planning to pursue his Doctorate of Musical Arts in Choral Conducting. Mr. Delorey is featured in the recent Kurt Weill Foundation recording of Weill's "Johnny Johnson" as Grampa Joe.

John can be reached via email at jfd@wpi.edu.