They started in the nineteen century. They were started by coal miners. The coal miners sang down in the mines to pass the time. When all the people stopped working in mines the men carried on singing and soon they became male voice choirs. In the nineteen century and early twentieth every town and village even very small ones had their own male voice choir.
Male voice choirs were created in the nineteenth century they were created by coal miners. They were created in Wales as it is now a tradition in Wales to have a male voice choir.
The Welsh Male Voice choir is a very notable choir. It has sung for royalty many times and is normally on show at most rugby internationals at the Millenium Stadium in Wales.
the words of Isaac Watts hymn 'when I survey the wondrous cross...' are most commonly sung to this tune and performed by male voice choirs.
Wales is famous for Rugby football, male voice choirs, Snowdonia, sheep, rain and people talking (sometimes in Welsh) in a sing-song voice. Owen Glendower, Henry VII, Charlotte Church, Lloyd George, Ryan Giggs, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Tom Jones, Richard Burton, Catherine Jenkins, my wife and many, many more.
A treble is the highest of the four main male voice types, usually found in cathedral choirs, and is sung by boys. The soprano is the highest of the three main female voice types, higher than mezzo-soprano and alto.
uuummm i take it a guy that's 24 and has a high pitched voice is asking this ?. I'd have to say no a person (male) can't really do anything about their voice no matter what age. your voice will start to develope into a more "manly" voice by life....sucks to you-HAHAHA
The Welsh word for 'teacher' is athro for a male, and athrawes for a female.
You can say "I am Welsh" in Welsh as "Dw i'n Cymro" for a male speaker or "Dw i'n Gymraes" for a female speaker.
Cariad
The tenor is a type of male singing voice and is the highest male voice within the modal register.
The cast of Strictly Male Voice - 2006 includes: Froncysyllte Male Voice Choir as Themselves
By themselves - the Welsh By the English - the Taffs +++ Believe it or not, most of we English call you Welsh, "Welsh" too! :-) "Taff" presumably from the South Welsh river of that name?