Articles

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.

Singing has been found to be a potentially potent treatment for a wide variety of conditions, both alleviating symptoms and providing patients with a sense of positivity and community.

As wonderful and therapeutic as choral singing can be, the rehearsal process is sometimes stressful for both singers and conductors. Here are a few ideas for creating a hospitable and...

When Melinda Pollack-Harris was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2004, she needed music to face the challenge. That was the inspiration for Sing to Live Community Chorus for women, loved...

Continue to explore the topic of Singing and Wellness with this online Resource Guide that includes studies cited in Voice articles as well as further reading.

Want to learn more about organizing or leading a community sing? Here are some resources to explore.

How can we share the wellness benefits of choral singing with a broader community? A growing number of choral leaders are looking at ways to extend the group singing experience...