The SFU Choir from Burnaby, B.C. Canada sings an ensemble of music form "Dr. Horrible's Sing Along Blog" in their "Horrible Spring Concert", performed Friday, April 16th, 2010 Part 1 of 2. Learn more about the SFU Choir at http://www.sfuchoir.ca/

Anthem by Adrian Batten sung by the dwsChorale - multitrack one-man choir erstwhile alto at St Michael's Cornhill When we sang this, it was mentioned (during the rehearsal of course!) that this anthem was particularly appropriate since it mentions ...  moreAnthem by Adrian Batten sung by the dwsChorale - multitrack one-man choir erstwhile alto at St Michael's Cornhill When we sang this, it was mentioned (during the rehearsal of course!) that this anthem was particularly appropriate since it mentions the new moon, and the "New Moon" pub is just around the corner from Cornhill (on Gracechurch Street)... So I thought: it's about time I brought the ideas together :-)  

The Wilful Choir is a fun and friendly choir located near Kingston riverside. We sing a wide variety of songs from around the world. The perfect choir for the complete beginner, the experienced or just those who love to sing in the shower. No audition.

Do You Hear the People Sing? perform O Holy Night at AFC Bournemouth Carol Service 8 December 2016. Arrangement by Nicole Dawson

La Folia (literally "madness") was a Portuguese dance from the renaissance, and it has been used by many composers in the ensuing centuries. This version is for voices and guitar. It introduces the theme as a repeated verse on voice 1 and then adds a co...  moreLa Folia (literally "madness") was a Portuguese dance from the renaissance, and it has been used by many composers in the ensuing centuries. This version is for voices and guitar. It introduces the theme as a repeated verse on voice 1 and then adds a couple of vocalize additions above and below it. The pdf file contains the score and a separate guitar part. The sound sample is performed by the composer. Let's sing la Folia Oh let's sing la Folia Oh let's sing la Folia as in the Baroque time Oh let's sing la Folia Oh let's sing la Folia It spans all the centuries up to now (la la la) (cu cu cu!)  less

Sing out Strong is a SINGCLUSIVE family of choirs for mental health and wellbeing. The organisation was set up by professional conductor, Emma Rowland, who suffers with anxiety and depression. Emma wanted to make choirs, and singing, more accessible to ...  moreSing out Strong is a SINGCLUSIVE family of choirs for mental health and wellbeing. The organisation was set up by professional conductor, Emma Rowland, who suffers with anxiety and depression. Emma wanted to make choirs, and singing, more accessible to everyone. During the COVID lockdown, SOS has been offering FREE virtual choirs to the entire world. We're currently (June 2020) in 80 countries and working with thousands of singers each week. We've just launched our fourth project, an original song, ready to be made into a virtual choir video.  less

What is a Show Choir? A show choir is a group of people singing while incorporating a few dance movements or simple choreography. Our show choir classes are crafted especially for adults with a musical repertoire including a mix of Jazz Swing, Retro and P...  moreWhat is a Show Choir? A show choir is a group of people singing while incorporating a few dance movements or simple choreography. Our show choir classes are crafted especially for adults with a musical repertoire including a mix of Jazz Swing, Retro and Popular classics.  

Highlights of Sing a Symphony, an educational outreach program presented by Octarium. This program is designed for 5th through 12th graders. To find out more about Octarium's education programs, please visit http://www.octarium.org/education.html

Original by Eason Chan Arranged by Joseph Ho Sing City performed at Karuizawa International Choral Festival 2018 This was recorded at the Karuizawa JR station on 26th August 2018

May 9, 2015 Accompanist: Steven Webb http://www.prairievoices.org https://www.facebook.com/PrairieVoices https://twitter.com/_PrairieVoices