|
- Choir - Wikipedia
Choirs may sing without instruments, or accompanied by a piano, accordion, pipe organ, a small ensemble, or an orchestra A choir can be a subset of an ensemble; thus one speaks of the "woodwind choir" of an orchestra, or different "choirs" of voices or instruments in a polychoral composition
- Choir | Definition, History, Facts | Britannica
Choirs have taken part in church services from the earliest times, but for many centuries their role was confined to singing plainsong in unison Such choirs varied considerably in size and style, but the choir of a well-endowed abbey or royal chapel might have 50 or 60 trained voices
- CHOIR Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CHOIR is an organized company of singers (as in a church service) How to use choir in a sentence
- CHOIR | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
CHOIR definition: 1 a group of people who sing together: 2 the area in a church where the choir sits 3 a group of… Learn more
- Angel City Chorale: Los Angeles Choir
“As a choir, we exist to bring people together, to elevate the human spirit and celebrate our unity of spirit and diversity of expression We may be separated by walls and distance, but not by heart – not from each other or from the beauty and diversity of the city we represent
- Traditional Christmas Carols - Playlist Traditional Choir Peaceful . . .
Get into the holiday spirit with our Traditional Christmas Carols playlist featuring peaceful choir renditions of classic Christmas songs Perfect for setting a festive atmosphere!
- Pope Leo: Choirs are called to be a sign of the Church’s unity
On the Jubilee of Choirs, Pope Leo XIV celebrates Mass, urging choristers to live their ministry as a sign of ecclesial unity, singing “in unison” as a people walking together in faith He notes that liturgical music must foster communion, helping the whole Church journey forward
- What is a Choir? (with pictures) - Musical Expert
You may also hear a choir referred to as a chorus Choirs around the world are incredibly varied, from casual secular groups which meet and perform periodically to highly organized church choirs featuring an array of very disciplined singers
|
|
|