There are flute choirs consisting of only flute players. But there are sometimes parts written for flute to accompany vocal choirs.
Choral Risers are used for choirs and they are easy to set up for rehearsals and for onstage performances. Choirs stand on the steps to perform in rows.
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There are no instruments in a choir. Choir is made up of voices singing together. Though a piano is most often used to help teach choirs their music and section parts, and can accompany the choirs when performing.
Most often choirs consist of four sections intended to sing in four part harmony, but there is no limit to the number of possible parts as long as there is a singer available to sing the part. Choirs can be categorized by the voices: Mixed choirs (i.e., with male and female voices). This is perhaps the most common type, usually consisting of soprano, alto, tenor and bass voices, often abbreviated as SATB. Often one or more voices is divided into two, e.g., SSAATTBB, where each voice is divided into two parts, and SATBSATB, where the choir is divided into two semi-independent four-part choirs. Occasionally baritone voice is also used (e.g., SATBarB), often sung by the higher basses. In smaller choirs with fewer men, SAB, or Soprano, Alto, and Baritone arrangements allow the few men to share the role of both the tenor and bass in a single part. Male choirs, with the same SATB voicing as mixed choirs, but with boys singing the upper part (often called treble or boy soprano) and men singing alto (in falsetto), also known as countertenor. This format is typical of the British cathedral choir. Female choirs, usually consisting of soprano and alto voices, two parts in each, often abbreviated as SSAA, or as soprano, soprano II, and alto, abbreviated SSA Men's choirs, usually consisting of two tenors, baritone, and bass, often abbreviated as TTBB (or ATBB if the upper part sings falsetto in alto range like barbershop music, even though this notation is not normally used in barbershop music). Occasionally, a men's choir will have Basso Profondo, the lowest of all male vocal ranges. Children's choirs, often two-part SA or three-part SSA, sometimes more voices. This includes boys' choirs.
Choirs were made up in many different ways, which should not be a surprise because the Middle Ages lasted a thousand years and the period is used for the area larger than a continent. We have pictures of choirs of monks and children. We know there were choirs entirely made up of monks or nuns, and these provided singing for churches and cathedrals. Singing was done in local churches, and there are likely to have been choirs in any given parish, so the best singers could be selected for the service.
She used to sing in the karaoke.
A letter used in place of a numeral is called a variable.
The correct pronoun is I, the subjective pronoun.Can you sing as well as I?Can you sing as well as I can?Can you sing as well as I can sing?All of the above are correct. Even when the verb 'can' or 'can sing' is not used at the end, the subjective pronoun is used because the verb (verbs) is implied.
Sing Sing's name comes from the Indian phrase sin sinck. It means stone on stone.
A motionless place or object used for comparison is called a datum. It could also be called a reference point.
The song that you are talking about is called "On Top Of The World"... The artists who sing it are T.I. Feat. Ludacris...... hope i could be of some help