Lenard “Len” Berglund, educated in local Southern California schools began his early musical training with studies in piano, violin, French horn and finally settled into vocal studies as his primary performing instrument. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Choral Music Education from California State University, Fullerton and followed that with a Master of Arts in Music from California State University, Los Angeles. He received a Doctor of Musical Arts degree in Choral Music from the University of Southern California, where his primary areas of study were Choral and Instrumental Conducting, Music History, and Church Music. Active as a professional chorister throughout his career, Dr. Berglund has been a member of the Los Angeles Master Chorale (tenor) since 1981, recently retiring after 27 years singing under the leadership of Roger Wagner, John Currie, Paul Salamunovich and current music director Grant Gershon. He has served as Director of Music Ministry at Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church (CA), California Heights United Methodist Church, Long Beach, and First Friends Church (Quaker), Whittier. Dr. Berglund also served on staff and as Music Coordinator for the Los Angeles branch of Augsburg Fortress Press. When not actively pursuing musical experiences as a singer or conductor, he can be found working in the Department of Preventive Medicine at USC Keck School of Medicine, Cancer Surveillance Program.
Audio Archive
Berglund, Len
Recordings
Recent Additions
Vespers March 22, 1978 with Mark Schneider – Excerpts from Penderecki’s “St. Luke’s Passion”
Vespers March 21, 1978 with Gretchen Wallace – Journeyings
Vespers March 20, 1978 with David Caemmerer – Spring & Newness
Vespers March 19, 1978 with Fred Norstad – The Week that Was, The Week that Is
Vespers March 17, 1978 with Nancy Winder – The Gospel Treasure
Audio Archive Partner
Holden wishes to express appreciation to PLU, Pacific Lutheran University, for their support of the Holden Audio Archive Project.
April 4, 2026| there are 2320 presenters in the archive | there are 20334 recordings in the archive | welcome
