Siyahamba par les Canterbury Ladies Choir et les Voix de Rougeau sous la direction de Kerry Boyle en concert à Ris Orangis
Hi. I am carrying out research into the vocal health habits and experiences of amateur singers as part of a Post Graduate certificate with the Voice Workshop, in conjunction with the University of Wales. Please could all of you lovely people who sing re...
[this is a version of a post which first appeared on my blog From the Front of the Choir] In July 2010, after ten years leading Woven Chords, we had our final concert together. Little old Ladies by Arty Smokes As always, we h...
Since our first practice on 14 February 2013 the choir has grown to over 80 members with around 60 attending each Thursday.
Dear Ladies, We have news for you. Here is a fresh published score from PH Publisher. "Kyrie" is one of our well-known composer, Battista Pradal’s pieces. Besides being a composer Pradal is teacher of Piano, Composition and Harmony and a...
This post was orginally published on Embro Thistle Singers blog. When I was 15, I took singing lessons from the nuns at "The Pines". These Ladies were well respected for the results they achieved in musical training. Our performance group o...
A quick snippet of our rendition of Bring Me Little Water Silvy, sung at our Afternoon Tea.
Formed by four Ladies from a choir that was closed. We are meeting the challenges of starting afresh. We have a superb choral director who is getting the best out of us. The is no audition: just a love of singing. We are a mixture of very experienced to ... more
Forget straw boaters and striped waistcoats - this is barbershop with bling! Join the fabulous Ladies of LONDON CITY SINGERS for an evening of barbershop classics and a cappella arrangements of hits from musicals, pop favourites, and ja...
We are a Ladies' a cappella chorus who sing in barbershop style. We are based in Aberdeenshire, in north-east Scotland. As well as Scottish favourites, our repertoire includes traditional barbershop as well as recent pop and rock tunes.
