San Francisco

Lacuna Arts Chorale (SF) is a 24–32 voice choral group specializing in unaccompanied works from all time periods from renaissance to modern. We have completed our first round of individual auditions but will still be accepting new members on a space-available basis during our "community-style" auditions Monday, September 12 from 6:30–9:30 pm at 2325 Union Street, SF (enter Steiner Street "Pixley House"). We currently have an opening for one tenor and one baritone/bass, and may have openings in other voice parts later in the season as well.

Join the St Monica Church Choir to help bring the best in sacred music to the Catholic liturgy. Music Director Matthew Walsh leads the St Monica Choir is repertoire ranging from chant to polyphony to the best in contemporary sacred music. This is a supportive parish which worships in a building whose generous acoustic makes singing a pleasure. Be a part of something beautiful!

The St.Monica Choir sings every other week at St Monica Church in SF. Music Director Matthew Walsh conducts a repertoire which ranges from chant to polyphony to the best in contemporary choral music. The parish is very supportive and the church has a grateful acoustic. These are positions for singers who want to make high level music in the sacred setting.

San Francisco City Chorus is holding three auditions for our Fall Season: August 24, August 31, and September 7--come sit in on a rehearsal starting at 7:00 p.m. and audition afterward. Our Fall Concert, on November 5, will include Gabriel Fauré’s Requiem and “Cantique de Jean Racine” and Benjamin Britten’s “Rejoice in the Lamb” and “Festival Te Deum.” The centerpiece of our Spring Concert, March 25, will be the Grand Mass in C minor, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, performed with the composer’s complete orchestration.

San Francisco City Chorus is holding three auditions for our Fall Season: August 24, August 31, and September 7--come sit in on a rehearsal starting at 7:00 p.m. and audition afterward. Our Fall Concert, on November 5, will include Gabriel Fauré’s Requiem and “Cantique de Jean Racine” and Benjamin Britten’s “Rejoice in the Lamb” and “Festival Te Deum.” The centerpiece of our Spring Concert, March 25, will be the Grand Mass in C minor, by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, performed with the composer’s complete orchestration.

Program: Brush Up Your Shakespeare: Four Centuries of Songs and Sonnets

This Fall we celebrate the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s death with musical settings of Shakespeare texts by composers contemporary to him all the way to composers writing today. We have openings in all parts. We know Sopranos, Altos, Tenors and Basses will enjoy singing this delightful and varied program.

Robert Jones: Farewell, Dear Love
Philip Rosseter/J. David Moore: Fear No More The Heat Of The Sun