Chorus of the Atlantic

The Red Bank Area Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society is part of a worldwide organization of people who love to sing 4-part barbershop harmony. We provide an enjoyable social and educational environment where members come together to sing, striving for excellence in musical performance. Our Vision is to promote the highest quality of chorus singing for both the performer and the audience

We welcome visitors, especially those who think they might like to join us in song. If you can carry a tune and enjoy singing, chances are you will fit right in. Even if your singing skills are rusty or you can't read music, barbershop harmony is a great way to start (or re-start) your singing passion.

Chorus of the Chesapeake

The Chorus of the Chesapeake is actually the name of the performing chorus of the Dundalk Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. (S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.) , now named Barbershop Harmony Society. The chapter was incorporated in Maryland in 1957 as a non-profit educational, charitable and fraternal organization.

Originally founded to provide a musical outlet for men who desired only the finest music education and performance standards, members have always been dedicated to achieving absolute excellence in choral sound production and showmanship. Through this dedication and hard work, the Chorus of the Chesapeake has won many Mid-Atlantic District Divisional and District Chorus championships, two International chorus championships in 1961 and 1971 as well as several International level competitors in recent years. Some of the singers you see on the risers at rehearsals have been with us since 1957. Others have joined in the past few months. Virtually every singer who attends his first Dundalk rehearsal or show is somewhat "awed" by the combination of sound and choreography displayed by such a large group. However, every man you see on the risers had to start from "square one" and absorb the music and performance skills over a period of months. It obviously takes time, commitment and concentrated dedication. But when you constantly strive to remain the best in what you do, the rewards are worth every minute of it!

Chorus of the Genesee

The Chorus of the Genesee is a non-profit, educational organization devoted to preserving the original American art form of Barbershop Harmony. The Chorus rehearses in Webster, New York, but performs all over the greater Rochester area. A portion of our proceeds support both local and national service projects.

Chorus of the Keys

The Sarasota Chorus of The Keys is an a cappella chorus that sings four part harmony in the familiar, soul-satisfying, chord-ringing Barbershop style. The Chorus is committed to delivering excellence in its musical performances.

The Chorus and its associated Quartets have been singing and performing in the greater Sarasota area for seventy years.

We're part of the Barbershop Harmony Society (BHS) that comprises hundreds of choruses across the United States, Canada and a score of other countries. BHS is devoted to the concept of Everyone In Harmony, which seeks to encourage membership and participation to all singers of good character, irrespective of race, religion or gender.

Chorus of Westerly

Independent choral ensembles in the United States are not rare. Indeed, according to Chorus America, there are 12,000 of these organizations nationwide and more than 42 million Americans singing in some type of chorus, including several thousand Rhode Islanders. In this cluttered landscape, it is hard for a chorus to stand out. It is also hard to see a choral ensemble's lasting impact on its community. However, the Chorus of Westerly is unique.

Since 1959, the Chorus of Westerly (a not-for-profit performing arts organization) has offered New England music and arts programming of the very highest level of quality and excellence. In its 61 years, the Chorus has presented more than 550 performances to over 1.6 million people. The Chorus has performed over 90 major choral works always with fully professional orchestras and soloists, presented 12 major American premieres; toured internationally four times, singing in such venues as Smetana Hall, Westminster Abbey and St. Peter's Basilica, and received countless awards and recognition for its work. It has established regional traditions including Summer Pops, an event that annually attracts 25,000 people, and A Celebration of Twelfth Night, an event with over 350 performers annually. It has changed the lives of countless generations of New England residents. Over 2,500 area residents have been singing members of the Chorus, and 1,500 of them sang as children. the Chorus has purchased, restored, and expanded its own performance venue, the historic George Kent Performance Hall, and is now one of only three independent American choral organizations to own its own performance venue.

Chorus pro Musica

Chorus pro Musica is a distinguished, independent Boston-based chorus, recognized for its versatility and excellence in performing traditional, adventurous and seldom-heard works.

Chosen Gospel Singers

Despite notching a series of hits between the early 1950s and early '60s, the Chosen Gospel Singers remain one of the most elusive groups of gospel's golden era -- plagued by constant lineup changes, the ensemble's proper history remains sketchy at best, and even the exact involvement of their most famous alumnus, Lou Rawls, is something of a mystery. It's known that the Chosen Gospel Singers were formed in Houston in 1950, and originally consisted of J.B. Randall, Aaron Wyatt, Willie Rose, and two shadowy figures later recalled by their surnames of "Sheridan" and "Files". On the advice of manager Joe Johnson, himself a founding member of the Pilgrim Travelers, the group soon relocated to Los Angeles; upon arriving on the West Coast, the first of countless roster fluctuations struck, and in seemingly no time, Randall was the only surviving original member.

Christian Community Chorus

Do you miss your church choir? Does communicating the love of Christ and His redemptive power through the singing of Christian choral music excite you? Please consider joining the Christian Community Chorus. Spring and Fall sessions.

Chromatics

People often ask us how the Chromatics got started. It's a complicated story, but here's a brief summary:

Back in 1993, a group called the OK Chorale was formed at NASA'S Goddard Space Flight Center by Anne Raugh and Steve Leete. The OK Chorale was 12 members strong and sang mostly doo-wop tunes, standards, and classics from Sesame Street. None of the current Chromatics were in the group at its inception, but Padi Boyd and Karen Smale joined in 1993, followed by Alan Smale and Deb Nixon in 1994.

After numerous further changes in personnel, including the departure of co-founder Anne Raugh, the group decided to refocus and reinvent itself as The Chromatics. The Chromatics were incorporated in 1995, and have been performing continuously under that name ever since.

Chromatix

Chromatix is a nine-member a cappella group based in Madison, WI, consisting of vocalists Taryn, Erin, Isolde, Melanie, Daan, Kyle, Jason, Danny and Chris. The group started in November 2014 and is known for their tight harmonies and stunning arrangements of contemporary pop and alternative songs. In addition to participating in the citywide musical festival Make Music Madison every year, Chromatix has entertained audiences with their music at several local venues.

Cincinnati Boychoir

Founded in 1965 under the auspices of the Cincinnati Public Schools, the Cincinnati Boychoir has presented approximately thirty-five annual performances in the Greater Cincinnati community and for local television stations, community organizations, churches, clubs, and retirement homes. Boys audition for the choir by recommendation of school music teachers, and come from all areas of southwest Ohio, southeast Indiana, and northern Kentucky.

The Boychoir has performed at the invitation of and in collaboration with the Cincinnati Opera, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and May Festival Chorus, the Metropolitan Festival Choir and Orchestra of Detroit, the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra, and the Vienna Boys' Choir. The boys have appeared at the Crystal Cathedral, aired internationally on the Hour of Power, and at Carnegie Hall as part of the Field Studies International Honors Children's Choir.

Cincinnati Camerata

Cincinnati Camerata is a mixed-voice choral ensemble of about 30 accomplished volunteer singers that focuses on chamber and contemporary classical music from medieval chant through living composers. We produce 2-3 formal concerts each season along with several more social programs through a smaller satellite group, the Camerata Consort. The Camerata is also committed to promoting new choral music through our annual Composition Contest prize, and we collaborate with some of Cincinnati's finest instrumental and vocal chamber ensembles.

Around half of our ensemble are degreed musicians or music teachers, and membership is by audition through our artistic director, Brett Scott, a member of UC-CCM's choral conducting faculty. Our repertoire is challenging, and no other choir in Cincinnati offers the Camerata's high-quality performance opportunity for only a moderate time commitment from members with busy careers beyond music.

Cincinnati Children’s Choir

The Cincinnati Youth Choir is an educationally based choral ensemble program. Participants learn healthy vocal technique, sight-reading, music history and music theory while experiencing performance excellence using the philosophies and techniques of Carl Orff, Zoltan Kodaly, Jacques Dalcroze and Jerome Brunner. The learning environment is creative, explorative and fun. The children form lasting relationships with children outside of their community and develop a lifelong appreciation of music.

Cincinnati Choral Society

Since 1974, the Cincinnati Choral Society has offered quality musical experiences not only to audiences in and beyond Cincinnati, but also to talented singers seeking a satisfying choral ensemble experience. The CCS repertoire encompasses a wide range of musical styles, both accompanied and a cappella, from traditional masterworks to modern classics. The 40-voice choir has performed with a number of orchestras and chamber ensembles, including the Cincinnati Pops, the Kentucky Symphony and the Blue Ash Montgomery Symphony. In addition to presenting concerts at its current home base at Indian Hill Church in The Village of Indian Hill, the CCS has appeared at a variety of venues in the greater Cincinnati area, as well as at Carnegie Hall in New York City, Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris and All Hallows by the Tower in London. The group has performed with the New England Symphonic Ensemble under the baton of John Rutter, and has presented regional premieres of choral works by some noted contemporary composers, including Rene Clausen, Howard Helvey and Alice Parker.

Cincinnati Men's Chorus

We are a non-profit community chorus providing the opportunity for gay and gay-supportive men to sing together and create positive change through music.

Cincinnati Sound Chorus

Cincinnati Sound Chorus is a group of women who mostly live in the Greater Cincinnati Area and who share a love of singing. The chorus is a Chapter of Sweet Adelines International, Inc. and is part of Region #4, the Harmony Heartland Region. The art-form we pursue is performing vocal four-part harmony, a cappella, generally arranged in the barberbershop style. Some songs lend themselves to choreographed movement, which helps increase the expression and showmanship of our music.

Our members come from multiple generations and varied walks of life, from 20-something (and younger) to past retirement age; from student to professional, from highly trained musician to well-attuned amateur.

We continually strive for musical excellence through the education gained in weekly rehearsal and public performances. We compete annually at a regional competition with other Sweet Adelines choruses, striving to win our regional contest and advance to the international level. In 2007, we won the region and competed at the international contest in Honolulu, Hawaii in 2008. In 2012, we earned a silver medal in the World Choir Games, held here in our city.

Cincinnati Youth Choir

The award winning Cincinnati Children's Choir is an educationally based choral ensemble program. Participants learn healthy vocal technique, sight-reading, music history and music theory while experiencing performance excellence using the philosophies and techniques of Carl Orff, Zoltan Kodaly, Jacques Dalcroze and Jerome Brunner. The learning environment is creative, exploitative and fun. The children form lasting relationships with children outside of their community and develop a lifelong appreciation of music.

Circle City Sound

In 1944, forty-five men gathered in the Claypool Hotel, at the corner of Washington and Illinois Streets in downtown Indianapolis, to organize the first barbershop harmony chapter in Indianapolis. Another chapter was formed in Broad Ripple in 1948, and the two chapters merged in 1955 to form the Greater Indianapolis Chapter. In 1958, the chapter adopted Speed Capital Chorus as the chorus name, changing it to Pride of Indy in 1978, and to Circle City Sound in 2003. We are part of an international organization known as the Barbershop Harmony Society. The Barbershop Harmony Society was founded in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in 1938, as the Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA), and currently boasts nearly 20,000 members. From the beginning, our goal has been to preserve the unique American art form known as Barbershop singing, and to bring that art form to our audiences in the Central Indiana area. Our chapter's mission is to enhance lives by performing with excellence and encouraging singing within our community.

Circle Singing Chicago

The Chicago Circle Singing community gathers for spontaneous, improvised singing. This is an opportunity for individuals to join in community and explore their voices in a free, safe and playful way. Drawing on traditions of chant, rhythm, movement, melody and harmony. Improvised singing is accessible to beginning singers, but can also challenge the very experienced. Ultimately, these gatherings are fun, rejuvenating and community building for anyone with a song in their heart.

Circle Singing Denver

What is Circle Singing? Circle Singing is a community singing and sounding practice, spontaneous and evolving - like a drum circle for voices.

Here's the basic structure: The circle is divided into sections. A leader creates parts spontaneously - patterns, rhythms, harmonies, melodies, percussive sounds, recognizable words, or invented language - and teaches the parts orally to the sections, layering them together into completely original compositions. Each song is a unique creation, never sung before, never to be sung again.

From this basic structure we build into all types of vocal improv games. You can choose your level of participation.It's a very safe, simple, playful, community experience that will make you feel great! All voices are welcome! No experience necessary!

Circlesinging Baltimore

Join CircleSongs Baltimore for singing, community-building, improvisation, and spiritual nourishment. All are welcome!

CircleSinging Boston

CircleSinging is a spontaneous, improvisational community-singing experience, a little bit like a "drum circle" for singers. In a circlesong, a leader starts by improvising a line of music and gives it / teaches it to one part of the circle. The leader then develops a second part that goes with the first and gives that part to another section of the circle. CircleSingers learn and repeat the exact part given to them. Soon we are singing a four part (at least) chorus that has never been sung before. This chorus can support individual solos.

CircleSinging NYC

CircleSinging is a form of facilitated Vocal Improv which could be described as "a drum circle for singers" or "improvised choral music." During the course of the ever-changing chant, the leader develops and gives parts to a circle of singers, which in turn supports individual solos. Both participating in and witnessing the creation of the music that emerges is often an exhilarating and joyful (many have said spiritual) experience.

Circlesinging Vocal Jam D.C.

Circlesinging is a spontaneous, improvisational community-singing experience, a little bit like a "drum circle" for singers. It's done all over the world in countless different ways and it dates back to the earliest forms of human singing. We take inspiration from methods developed by Bobby McFerrin and his collaborators. Our experienced circlesong leaders create parts on-the-spot, and lead groups in fun wordless songs. Sing beautiful harmonies without sheet music; promote self-confidence and a sense of accomplishment; and, many circlesingers find that it fosters cooperation, teamwork, and community. It's important to listen deeply -- to each other and to ourselves -- and to be responsive to what is there. This is a "mistake-free" zone, for all levels of singers. Come sing with us!

Citizen Queen

Citizen Queen, based on Los Angeles, has been called the female Pentatonix and has even toured extensively as their opening act. Signed to RCA Records the members are Cora Isabel (Beatboxer, 18), Hannah Mrozak (Mezzo-Soprano, 21), Kaedi Dalley (Bass, 18), Kaylah Sharve' (Alto, 20) and Nina Nelson (Soprano, 21).

City Bar Chorus

City Cantabile Choir

The City Cantabile Choir, founded in 1981 by Frederick N West, is a non-profit choral group that performs a diverse selection of classical, contemporary, original, and ethnic music (such as Andean, Celtic, Gospel and Baroque ensembles) to promote cultural unity and environmental awareness. We have partnered with other advocacy groups for almost 20 years to celebrate our region's iconic orca whales with our annual San Juan OrcaSing.

City Choir of Washington

The City Choir of Washington is composed of 130 experienced, professional-caliber volunteer singers from throughout the greater Washington metropolitan area. Singers come to rehearse from as far north as Annapolis and Frederick, Maryland, as far south as Springfield, Virginia, and even from Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The singers state enthusiastically that it is worth the drive to have the privilege to sing with Maestro Shafer.

City Choir seeks to inspire singers, audience members, and the community at large to discover the rich musical and cultural heritage of choral music and, in the words of Maestro Shafer, "to create beauty and give our audiences an escape from our deeply troubled world and a vision of a new world truly at peace and filled with love." Also, through performances and educational and community outreach programs such as the City Singers, the high school Partners in Song, and commitment to spotlighting emerging American soloists, the City Choir of Washington aims to nurture the next generation of performers and audience members.

City Lights

City Lights offers a musical experience to remember. Their wide-ranging repertoire includes sons from traditional barbershop harmony, jazz, Broadway show tunes as well as popular classics.

In 1992 City Lights captured the title of Sweet Adeline International Quartet Champions in Baltimore, MD. Since that time they have traveled to Vezprem, Hungry where they were invited to teach and perform at the Hungarian Choral Festival. They recently toured the United Kingdom from Aberdeen, Scotland to Portsmouth, England teaching the barbershop craft as well as coaching and performing. The group has performed throughout the USA and Canada and have numerous TV and Radio credits. In 1998 City Lights won the Harmony Sweepstakes A Cappella Regional Championship in NYC and competed in the 14th Annual National Finals in San Francisco, CA where they placed third.

City Lights Chorus

The City Lights chorus was re-chartered in 2018 as a premier male a cappella group focused on musical excellence and high-level entertainment. This brotherhood focuses on bringing together men of all ages to the knowledge and understanding of harmony at its very best. Each member of our chorus is not only a capable singer, but are invested in the mission and ideals of the chorus as a whole to best promote the highest character.

City of Flags Chorus

Hailing from Canton, Akron, North Canton, Wooster, Louisville, Ashland and surrounding communities, we are over 30 voices strong coming together to create intricate barbershop music, Tuesday's, 7-10 p.m. We have a rich history with Sweet Adelines International, celebrating our 55th year as a chapter in 2019. As a group, we are a diverse group of women who work together towards common goals, enjoy the camaraderie and create four part a cappella harmony.

City of Lakes Chorus

The City of Lakes Chorus has been dazzling audiences in the Minneapolis / St. Paul metro area and around the country since 1952. We are an award-winning chorus of approximately 100 voices with a long history of excellence. We've placed 1st in every Regional competition since 1967, and have placed as a top 10 finalist in 17 of the 20 International Competitions since 1971.

Musical education helps feed our passion to perform. Vocal instruction is integrated into all of our rehearsals, and is a very important component of the chorus experience. So whether or not you are a novice or have been singing for years, the tools to succeed are made available to everyone. In addition to rehearsals, a few times a year we hire a master in the art of barbershop to teach us some tricks of the trade.

City Singers Children's Choir

Located in Richmond, Virginia, CSYC is the choir that makes you happy! City Singers fosters a supportive and encouraging learning environment with quality music-making and life-changing relationships. Our positive, highly qualified instructors use the best methods that set your singer up for a lifetime of joyful music making.

City Voices Chorus

City Voices Chorus is made up of women of all ages and walks of life. There are accountants, teachers, full-time homemakers, doctors, journalists, students - interesting women who are interested in you. Our membership includes trained music professionals and "shower" singers, in high, medium and low voice ranges (four parts, remember!).

CitySingers of Hartford

Founded in 1982 under the patronage of the Trinity College Chapel, CitySingers of Hartford was started by a few friends who enjoyed singing together. Since then, the ensemble has established a musical presence in Central Connecticut of inspiring programs that celebrate our common music heritage.

These concerts often combine traditional and classical music for choral ensemble with other performing arts idioms. From the festive sounds of the holiday season to innovative collaborations to works inspired by the visual arts, our programs present a rare and varied musical experience. One of our continuing goals each season is to perform in different communities, on both sides of the Connecticut River, in order to visit a variety of performance spaces and audiences throughout the region. It is also our desire to make our performances available to all through many non-ticketed events.

Civic Chorale of Greater Miami

Founded in 1970, the Civic Chorale of Greater Miami is a non-profit community choir that brings professional and lay musicians together in order to present high-quality concerts of choral music to audiences in the Greater Miami area.

We are committed to presenting high-quality concerts of choral music, which will enrich, entertain, and educate the residents of Greater Miami. By partnering with community and arts organizations as well as outreach venues, the Civic Chorale seeks to expand its reach and share the beautiful art form that is choral music with citizens from all walks of life in South Florida.

Claremont Chorale

The mission of the Claremont Chorale is to provide experiences of excellent and varied choral music for our diverse community, offering inspiration, enjoyment, and learning for singers and audiences.

Established in 1968 as the Lincoln Twenty Chorale under Chris Trussel, the Chorale today comprises about sixty volunteer singers from all walks of life who rehearse together weekly. The Chorale serves the community by performing a series of concerts each season. For over five decades the choir has presented a diverse, international repertoire embracing music from the past five centuries as well as music of our time. Our concerts encompass major works with full orchestra, various instrumental ensembles and a capella works.

Clarence Smith Community Chorus

Toledo's cultural gem, the CSCC specializes in the performance of Negro spirituals and is dedicated to its preservation as well as the performance of works by African American composers. The CSCC also maintains a liberal helping of standard classical music in its repertoire. Its members come from all walks of life, unified by their mutual love of great music.

This award-winning ensemble has performed numerous times on radio, presented its own television "Special" on the statewide educational television network, as well as appearances on local TV stations. They have been featured with the Toledo Symphony Orchestra, the Toledo Jazz Orchestra, at the Toledo Museum of Art, the Lourdes College Music Series, and with nearly every major musical organization in the Toledo area. The Chorus has embraced its civic role with participation in countless community events such as building and bridge dedications, festivals, church programs and city observances.

Classic Collection

The story of the 1982 Int'l Quartet Champion Classic Collection is pretty unique in many respects. It all began in Hastings Nebraska in 1968. Original baritone, and long-time barbershop enthusiast, "Papa Joe" Heltne, and his son Terry invited two aspiring singers, one a natural tenor and the other an operatic vocal major from the Hastings College choir, to join them for an evening of singing. Before it was over, Larry Wilson a lead, and Curt Hutchison, a tenor, agreed that this foursome, originally called "Three Lads and a Dad," should stay together. They worked hard and rose in the ranks of the Central States District. After a short hiatus due to Larry's four year stint in the Navy, they changed their name to "Classic Collection" , and eventually found themselves the winners of the 1975 Central States District Quartet Championship.

Classic Edition

1998 International Championship Quartet Sweet Adelines International Classic Edition's journey to the championship began seven years before their win, in the same city. The foursome organized just nine months prior to the 1990 Sweet Adelines competition in Salt Lake City, winning their regional competition and making them eligible to compete on the international stage in Salt Lake that same year. Although each member had extensive experience singing with other quartets as well as one another, their performance at the 1990 international contest was disappointing. Gaining confidence with each succeeding contest, and following their coach's advice, the quartet qualified again for international competition. They placed ninth in 1991 and sixth at each international contest from 1992 through 1995. Perceived as restrained by many judges, the foursome learned to let their hair down at the 1996 contest and earned second place medals. And after finally attaining the top prize in 1998, the quartet says that preparation and learning to take a risk was the key to success. Personal and family reasons made it impossible to keep up their busy show schedule, and Susan Ives left the quartet in 2000.

Classic Sounds

If you close your eyes and think back to Murray the K, the Brooklyn Paramount, the street lights on Belmont Avenue, the boulevards of Bensonhurst, straphanging from a leather strap on your way to see "Dem Bums", Frankie, Dion, WMCA Good Guys, cruising the streets in a '56 Chevy with the windows cranked down, singing to the tunes on your portable AM radio, and a host of other good times, you'll know why "The Classic Sounds" sing DooWop. That's why a surgeon, a plumber, 2 teachers, and a musician can lean in close to each other, sing those back-up sounds that are second nature to us all, give you a little hand jive and a smile, and make you remember what "feel good" acappella music is all about.

Classical Uprising

We believe that classical music enriches lives, inspires souls, and strengthens communities. At the same time, we recognize that traditional concerts may have limited appeal to 21st-century audiences. For some, a traditional concert may feel like an ordeal: put life on hold (kids not welcome), sit quietly in a cathedral-like symphony hall (no chatting, refreshment, or dancing), and observe mysterious rules of etiquette (don't you dare clap between movements!).

Classical Uprising offers a bold rethinking of the classical music experience through immersive events, performances, and educational programs. Formed in 2020 as a merger between Oratorio Chorale and Portland Bach Experience, Classical Uprising is a 501(c)3 nonprofit committed to community development, creative expression, inclusivity, lifelong learning, and artistic excellence.

We chose the name "Classical Uprising" because we believe that classical music must rise up, challenge current norms, and re-envision where, how, and for whom we are making music. Now, with the fight against systemic racism at the forefront, classical music must fully embrace diversity, equity, and inclusion. Our goal is a holistic approach to classical music that enlivens, strengthens, and connects communities. Join us!

ClassRing

ClassRing quartet consists of four young women who came together in the Spring of 2014 to compete in the Sweet Adelines International Rising Star Contest. After only a few months of rehearsal, they won the contest and were named the 2014 International Rising Star Champions! The quartet has since gone on to compete in the Sweet Adelines International contest. ClassRing is your new 2019 Sweet Adelines International Quartet Champions!

Clearfield Choral Society

The Clearfield Choral Society, formerly known as the Clearfield Community Chorus, is becoming one of Central Pennsylvania's leading community choirs. The 50+ voice mixed choir brings in community members of all ages, experiences, and professions, and unites them through the transcendent power of choral singing. This choir was founded in Clearfield in 2015, after a twenty-year hiatus without a community choral group. Since this resurgence, the Clearfield Choral Society revived the tradition of performing masterpieces of the major repertoire in Clearfield County and quickly gained attention after its performance of G. F. Handel's Messiah in 2018. The choir performs two concerts a season: one in December in collaboration with the High Voltage Youth Show Choir that is centered on the winter and holiday seasons, and one in the Spring that generally consists, in part, of a complete choral work.

Clearlakes Chorale

Often appearing with full orchestra, Clearlakes Chorale performs many large scale works, such as Handel's oratorio Messiah and Masses of Bach, Mozart, and Stravinsky. Small ensembles from within the chorale sing more intimately-scaled works, including motets of Josquin, Tallis, and Byrd. Under our Conductor Andy Campbell's baton, Clearlakes Chorale has enjoyed collaboration with the Village Players, Brewster Academy (on two Gilbert and Sullivan operettas), and Mirror Lake Community Church. In celebration of the chorale's 25th anniversary year, Clearlakes Chorale commissioned two works, a composition from our very own Andy Campbell and another from celebrated Boston composer, Daniel Pinkham.

Clerestory

Founded in 2006, Clerestory is the Bay Area's acclaimed 9-man vocal ensemble. Clerestory's singers, from countertenor to bass, are veterans of San Francisco's finest professional vocal groups, including Chanticleer, Philharmonia Baroque, American Bach Soloists and others. The ensemble has been featured on National Public Radio and on San Francisco's KDFC.

Clermont Chorale

The Clermont Chorale, started as the Clermont Festival Chorale, was founded in January 2006, with the mission of bringing choral music programs to the greater Clermont community. We also welcome the opportunity to expand our concert venue to Greater Cincinnati and beyond.

In late 2016, we dropped "Festival" from our name since we no longer use a festival format; but we are still proud to serve our home county as the only community chorus in Clermont.

Cleveland Chamber Choir

The Cleveland Chamber Choir provides audiences with exceptional performances of unique and diverse repertoire, blending music by living composers with six centuries of choral repertoire. Addressing relevant issues and universal emotions through music and poetry of profound beauty, this world-class ensemble of professional voices offers a vibrant, dynamic, and thought-provoking listening experience in some of Northeast Ohio's most stunning venues.

Cleveland Messiah Chorus

The Cleveland Messiah Chorus, dedicated to the annual performance of Handel's Messiah, was founded in 1921 by William Albert Hughes, Director of Music at Franklin Circle Church. The first performance was under his direction on December 31, 1922 and it is mentioned in The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History (David D. Van Tassel and John J. Grabowski, editors. 1996, p. 775) among groups "representing the renowned Welsh singing tradition here."

Cleveland Pops Chorus