What is a good name for a choir?
chorus
- carolers.
- choir.
- chorale.
- choristers.
- ensemble.
- glee club.
- singing group.
- vocalists.
What are the common names of a choral group?
20 Greatest Choirs (according to GRAMOPHONE , January 2011)
- The Monteverdi Choir.
- Polyphony.
- Cardinall’s Musick.
- The Sixteen.
- Trinity College Choir, Cambridge.
- Wells Cathedral Choir.
- Collegium Vocale Ghent.
- Accentus Chamber Choir (Choeur de Chambre Accentus)
What are the 4 main types of choirs?
Different types of choirs include mixed choirs (usually with parts for SATB – soprano, alto, tenor and bass), male voice choirs, female choirs, and a cappella ensembles. A cappella ensembles are unaccompanied choruses.
What is the synonym of choir?
What is another word for choir?
chorale | chorus |
---|---|
vocalists | a cappella choir |
carolers | voices |
choral group | singing group |
group of singers | songsters |
What does choir mean to me?
A choir is a group of singers who perform together, with or without accompaniment from musical instruments. 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.
What is accompaniment for choirs?
Choirs may sing without instrumental accompaniment, with the accompaniment of a piano or pipe organ, with a small ensemble (e.g., harpsichord, cello and double bass for a Baroque piece), or with a full orchestra of 70 to 100 musicians.
What exactly is a choir?
Well, technically he is correct in use of the word choir. A generally accepted definition of choir is a group of singers who perform together usually under the direction of a choirmaster.
What is another word for choir?
choir(noun) a chorus that sings as part of a religious ceremony. Synonyms: consort. choir, consort(noun) a family of similar musical instrument playing together. Synonyms: choir, consort. choir(verb) the area occupied by singers; the part of the chancel between sanctuary and nave. Synonyms: