Robert Woods is a classical music producer. He is a founder and former president of the independent record label Telarc International Corporation. Woods has won 13 Grammy Awards, with seven as solo awards for Producer of the Year (Classical).
Florence Kopleff was very active as a concert and oratorio singer, appearing and recording with many of the great conductors of her era, particularly as a soloist with the Robert Shaw Chorale. She was also a frequent soloist with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, of which Robert Shaw was the conductor. Time magazine once called her the "greatest living alto."
Nola Frink served as Robert Shaw's administrative assistant for 26 years spanning the time that he was Music Director of the ASO until his death in 1999.
Charles Hamilton sang in the Atlanta Symphony Chorus and Chamber Chorus from the inception of each of the choruses. Shaw and Hamilton appreciated each other's ribald humor.
Craig Jessop interview with Howard Dyck. Jessop had a distinguished career as a Lieutenant Colonel from the United States Air Force, where he was director of the Singing Sergeants (1979–1987), commander/conductor, Band of the United States Air Forces in Europe (1987–91) and commander/conductor of the Air Combat Command Heartland of American Band (1991–95). Jessop was named Associate Director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir in 1995 and became Music Director in 1999. He held that position until 2008 when he left to become head of the music department at Utah State University.
Interview with Sue Williams, choral musician and original member of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra choruses, voice teacher, lecturer, writer, lifetime supporter and board member of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. By Suzanne Shull, project manager of robertshaw.website. February 21, 2017.