A Children's Chorus Case Study
Chorus America Staff | August 11, 2011
A children's chorus manager is at at an impasse in moving her organization forward with the ambitious artistic plans for future growth. Several experts weigh in on how she should proceed.
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Chloe Veltman | June 1, 2011
An influx of new programs are beginning to recognize the value of keeping boys singing—through changing voices and for a lifetime.
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Kelsey Menehan | September 1, 2010
Participation in a children's chorus yields a return on investment that might seem hard to quantify at first. Parents talk about the many rewards—growing confidence, enhanced musical knowledge and skill, an ability to work together in an accepting, nurturing community, opportunities to travel and learn about other cultures, close friendships—and the challenges of such an investment.
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Kelsey Menehan | September 1, 2010
There is perhaps no more fitting metaphor for bridging discord than voices joined in harmony.
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An Executive Sabbatical Renews and Refuels
Allison Vulgamore | September 1, 2009
After more than a decade as chief executive of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Allison Vulgamore took a sabbatical to travel to a prison in Morocco for boys. She shares her transformative experience of preparing them to sing in a concert without the benefit of a shared language.
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Ann Meier Baker | September 1, 2009
Personal stories can be a vital way to communicate the value of your chorus.
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Changing Lives, One Child at a Time
Heidi Waleson | September 1, 2009
Choruses are pouring more resources and creativity into education outreach programs that have a far-reaching impact on students, teachers, schools, and communities—as well as on the choral artists who deliver them.
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