Yahoo Web Search

Search results

      • Current Members: Patrick Dunachie- countertenor Edward Button- countertenor Julian Gregory- tenor Christopher Bruerton- baritone Nick Ashby- baritone Jonathan Howard- bass The King’s Singers were formed on May 1st 1968, by six choral scholars from King’s College in Cambridge, England.
      genius.com/artists/Kings-singers
  1. People also ask

  2. The King's Singers are a British a cappella vocal ensemble founded in 1968. They are named after King's College in Cambridge, England, where the group was formed by six choral scholars. In the United Kingdom, their popularity peaked in the 1970s and early 1980s.

  3. In so many ways, The King's Singers of today belong in the 21st century, but at the same time, there is a golden thread that runs through everything we do, stretching back to 1st May 1968. People often ask us where our name comes from, and the answer is from King's College, Cambridge.

  4. After graduating in 2009 I moved straight to London to try and make my name as a singer. I toured frequently with the Tallis Scholars, Stile Antico, Tenebrae, I Fagiolini, the BBC Singers, Ex Cathedra, and many more.

  5. The King's Singers have represented the gold standard in a cappella singing on the world's greatest stages for over fifty years. They are renowned for their unrivalled technique, versatility and skill in performance, and for their consummate musicianship, drawing both on the group's rich heritage and its pioneering spirit to create an ...

  6. The King’s Singers are a British a cappella vocal ensemble founded in 1968 by six choral scholars who studied at King’s College, Cambridge. The group’s unique British charm, combined with their musical craft, captured audiences’ hearts the world over.

  7. The King’s Singers were officially born on May 1st 1968, formed by six recently-graduated choral scholars from King’s College, Cambridge.

  8. The King's Singers are a British a cappella vocal ensemble founded in 1968. They are named after King's College in Cambridge, England, where the group was formed by six choral scholars. In the United Kingdom, their popularity peaked in the 1970s and early 1980s.