Elinor Ensemble Robert Feguš, art. director https://elinorensemble.eu

Taken from Psalm 51, a Latin setting of King David's lament and expression of praise. Sung by the Kirkland Choral society on December 6, 2015.

Come and sing songs from jazz to gospel, from old crooners to contemporary pop, from cultures across the world. We welcome everyone – all you need are vocal cords! Raise the Roof is led by Kirsty Martin. Each term participants have the opportunity to ...  moreCome and sing songs from jazz to gospel, from old crooners to contemporary pop, from cultures across the world. We welcome everyone – all you need are vocal cords! Raise the Roof is led by Kirsty Martin. Each term participants have the opportunity to perform in a concert here at the Horniman. Kirsty Martin is a Choral Activist and MD for Hullabaloo Community Quire in Brighton. She is a prolific composer and arranger for community Choirs, and travels extensively to share her infectious and Joyful funkysoulybluesyfolky vocal vision with singers nationwide!  less

A choral setting, in Latin, of lines from poem 5 by the ancient roman poet Catullus. SATB a cappella. Performers: London Choral Sinfonia conducted by Michael Waldron

A small group singing "Someone To Watch Over Me" at the wedding of Jaime Lee and James Clarke at One Whitehall Place in November 2012. Jaime, the bride, was grateful for adding "a touch of class" to their special day! Filmed by: Adam Hocke

the Choir of Somerville College, Oxford Robert Pecksmith (conductor) Somerville College Chapel, Oxford 10 June 2012 Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/somervilleChoir Website: http://www.somervillemusicsociety.com

We are a group of women singing a cappella four-part harmony music arranged in barbershop style. the style of singing is more 'pop' than classical and the choice of music reflects this, with the repertoire including show-tunes, popular songs from the 1930...  moreWe are a group of women singing a cappella four-part harmony music arranged in barbershop style. the style of singing is more 'pop' than classical and the choice of music reflects this, with the repertoire including show-tunes, popular songs from the 1930s to today, as well as classic barbershop arrangements. there are strong links to musical theatre in that most songs are choreographed, and performing skills are a key element in making a song work. We rehearse every Tuesday, 6:30pm-9:00pm, in central London between Kings Cross and St Paul's. We are always on the look out for enthusiastic and talented women so if you're interested in joining, do drop a line to hello@Londoncitysingers.co.uk for details.  less