Want this question answered?
Bass
A four-part choir can have any number of voices as long as there are enough people to actually be considered a choir instead of an ensemble. Four-parts actually has nothing to do with how many people are in the choir. Instead, it dictates that there will be four different voice parts. Usually this means there will be soprano, alto, tenor, and bass parts. However, there could be a 4 part choir made up entirely of women where you would likely have 1st sopranos, 2nd sopranos, 1st altos, and 2nd altos. The same is true for men, but the parts would have different names ( most likely1st tenor, 2nd tenor, baritone, and bass).
You need people who are willing to sing. You also need to decide if you want a women's choir, a men's choir or a mixed choir. You need people who can sing different parts. WOMEN: Soprano One Soprano Two Alto One Alto Two MEN: Tenor Baritone Bass You also need choral music and a director who can teach the sections to sing their part of the music and be able to direct them at a concert.
I think choir develops a good sense of awareness and sensitivity to equality and unity. At the same time it teaches and practices many vital singing and listening skills. In a choir, a member cannot sing as they would by themselves. They must evaluate their surroundings and estimate if and how they need to alter their sound to achieve the oftensought after sound of "one voice." Choir allows the member to develop different parts of their voice, along with friendships with fellow members. It creates an environment requiring focus, determination, and hard work. For some, singing in a choir is the most rewarding and enjoyable part of their day!
It might be part of of the chorus in "Hearts Made of Stone" by Kay Starr. Was popular in the mid-1950's. Here are the words: "no, no, no, no, no everybody knows, I thought you knew - hearts are made of stone."
The noun choir is used as a collective noun for a choir of singers and a choir of angels.
Chorus is a noun.
The possessive form of "chorus" is "chorus's" or "chorus'".
The live recordings listed for this opera note credits for 'chorus and orchestra', so yes, there is a chorus part in this opera.
Verse and chorus are both elements of song.
Bass
a chorus in a song mean the special thing about that song. it is also like the main thing about the song and it shows the point in the song and that is why the chorus is said three or more times.
The word 'chorus' is only capitalised when it forms part of a title, either of a musical group or a composition. For example, Handel's famous Hallelujah Chorus is always capitalised. If a singing group had a name such as "Chorus Singers", both words would also begin with a capital.
Choir or transept.
Tenor.
a part of a song, that is repeated after a verse
The word 'my' is a possessive adjective. It shows ownership or possession of something.