Choral music—especially a cappella choral music—is more popular than ever it seems. Chorus America sat down with Deke Sharon, founder of the Contemporary A Cappella Society (CASA) and a producer of NBC's The Sing-Off, to get the inside scoop behind the a cappella choral music movement and its current place in pop culture.

There is perhaps no more fitting metaphor for bridging discord than voices joined in harmony.

Unraveling the mystery of music's profound impact on the human brain.

Renowned choral composer and conductor Alice Parker shares with us her observations about singers and tells us why we are a special bunch.

Eric Whitacre muses on how he gets inspired to compose, his special connection with young people, and what he thinks about the future of choral music.

We sat down with Conspirare founder and artistic director Craig Hella Johnson to get the inside scoop on how the group came to be and the magic behind their success.

Famed conductor Sir David Willcocks speaks about his special love of choral singing and of choral singers through his experience as director of music at King's College, Cambridge and of the Royal College of Music's Bach Choir.

Ten years after his death, a new book about conductor Elmer Iseler examines his legacy on choral music not just in Canada but throughout the choral music field.

Arie Perry is a doctor who sings about tumors and diseases, and his songs are downright...infectious.

Marilyn Horne, one of America's most celebrated opera stars, decided to shine the spotlight on the next generation.