Articles

Today's GLBT choruses continue to be places to unite in common causes, but their perspectives have changed along with the times.

It’s important to consider whether endowment fundraising is right for your chorus and to carefully plan before taking the leap.

Brett Stover grew up singing in choirs and has served on the boards of an array of music and arts groups in Cincinnati. Now he brings his business savvy and...

The article " Should Choruses Memorize Their Music? " shares memorization techniques that choruses have found helpful. In this followup piece, Gary Holt, artistic director of the San Diego Gay...

Memorizing music can be daunting, but choruses that require it report that their singers connect better with the conductor, with the music, and ultimately with the audience. The memorization techniques...

Healthy vocal habits can help older adults continue to enjoy the benefits of choral singing. Erin Donahue and Wendy LeBorgne, voice pathologists from the Blaine Block Institute for Voice Analysis...

The Eric Whitacre Singers recently made its debut U.S. tour in March, organized and presented by Distinguished Concerts International New York (DCINY.) Chorus America asked four of the Singers to...

As all-male colleges went coed in the 1970s, they left something important behind: their music. The Washington Men's Camerata is working to preserve this historic resource.

Participating in a chorus can have a transformative effect on a child’s academic achievement and overall well-being.

Whether taking up a new activity or continuing a lifelong practice, older adults who sing are reaping a host of social and health benefits.

The power of group singing to elevate mood and forge relationships can help people weather challenges and face life’s ups and downs.

A growing movement to bring singing into hospice and hospital settings eases end-of-life transitions for patients and their families.