The Fisk Jubilee Singers brought African-American spirituals to a world audience.

When you sing, do you stand still or do you move?

Shape note singing is a vital part of our American choral legacy that is still practiced today.

Most singers know that making copies of music requires permission. Did you know that performing a choral work may also require permission?

Celebrating music by a remarkable American woman

Do you wonder where the term “glee club” comes from?

Stan’s tribute to a great choral arranger, composer and conductor.

Normally, the conductor chooses what pieces a chorus performs. What happens if the audience chooses? Three choruses found out.

A choir formed over 200 years ago (and still performing) got its start in a way surprisingly similar to how we organize choirs today.

Singing Fauré’s music in his Paris church was a humbling, transcendent experience.

The Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square recently aired the 5,000th episode of its weekly series, “Music and the Spoken Word.” What is it like to sing with this remarkable choir?

Stan describes how this master conductor changed choral singing.

Choral singers from across the country shared why they sing. How does your motivation and inspiration compare with theirs?