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Lexington Sangerknaben
group: Lexington Sangerknaben

LSK is one of two boys' choirs in central Kentucky and the only one following the German/Austrian model! For ages 8 - 18+, the choir generally performs several concerts per year, not including religious servies or regular tours. We Sing traditional class...  more

SING: Join Kokopelli Choirs
video: Sing: Join Kokopelli Choirs

Edmonton's Kokopelli Choir Association—one of the most recognized names in Canadian choral music—is seeking new members! Six choirs, for ages 4 to adult. No previous experience required. Artistic Director Scott Leithead regularly conducts honour choirs at...  more

NGK  The Lord Bless You And Keep You
video: NGK The Lord Bless You And Keep You

Nidarosdomens Guttekor from Norway Sing John Rutter's beautiful song The Lord Bless You And Keep You. I am sorry about the ending. The Norwegian lady had to tell people that "Shrek" would be coming up next. Surely she could have waited for a minute !!

Jazzva
group: Jazzva

Vocal group Jazzva from Slovenia was formed six years ago. The members, who Sing in some of the best choirs in the country, decided they want more musical freedom and creativity, wilder beats and louder sound of their own voices. Jazzva's repertoire c...  more

Bristol A-Cappella
group: Bristol A-Cappella

We are a a mixed chorus of around 30 Singers, making music for fun and achievement. We Sing mainly pop,rock and show tunes without instruments. We are available for bookings around the Bristol area. for Birthdays,Weddings, Anniversary Celebrations a...  more

blog: Keeping a choir happy – you can’t please everyone

[A version of this article first appeared as a post on my Blog From the Front of the Choir]   There have been grumblings in my choir of late. Some people are not happy.     But is it possible to keep everyone in a choir happy?  ...

blog: How to teach (and learn) a song by ear 2

[this is a version of a post which first appeared on my Blog From the Front of the Choir]   Last week in How to teach (and learn) a song by ear 1  I wrote about the oral tradition, teaching by ear, starting notes and breaking a song down into...

blog: Don’t play a recording of a song to your choir before you teach it to them

[A version of this article first appeared as a post on my Blog From the Front of the Choir]   I’m often asked by choir members to play a recording of a song before I start teaching it so they can get an idea of how it sounds.   ...

blog: Big work. Little choir. Putting on Verdi's Requiem.

There might be readers of this Blog who want to mount a really big work with a relatively small choir. In which case I thought I’d share some thoughts on our current project to perform Verdi’s Messa di Requiem in Guildford on November 24th 201...

blog: How to cope with sheet music if you don’t read and usually learn songs by ear

[A version of this article first appeared as a post on my Blog From the Front of the Choir]   As promised in last week’s post (Singers who learn by ear vs. those who use sheet music – what happens when they swap?), this is the firs...