Podcasts about Barbershop Harmony Society

Barbershop quartet to perform at St. Mary's On Feb. 15, the acapella quartet Heartfelt, consisting of members of the Westchester Harmony chorus, will perform at St. Mary's Church in Cold Spring. Beacon resident Scott Kruse is substituting to sing baritone, which insiders call the "junk notes" because they sound almost unmusical when performed solo. The tones are "integral to the overall chord, but hearing them alone is rough sledding," says Bill Kruse, Heartfelt's lead singer and Scott's father. Traditional barbershop repertoire consists of popular songs from more than a century ago, like "Sweet Adeline," "Hello! Ma Baby" and "By the Light of the Silvery Moon." Heartfelt will deliver some comedy, lead sing-a-longs and perform numbers appropriate for Valentine's Day. The spelling of "Ma Baby" hints at the genre's roots in minstrelsy, where white performers corked up their faces and caricatured Black people, a portrayal perpetuated by Hollywood through the 1950s. Early barbershoppers appropriated the style from Black singers who secularized four-part gospel harmony. Louis Armstrong sang in a New Orleans quartet and ragtime composer Scott Joplin's 1910 opera Treemonisha includes a barbershop number, "We Will Rest a While." The groups that recorded in the late 1890s and early 1900s, like the Edison and the Haydn quartets, "got to do so because they were white," says Brian Lynch of the Nashville-based Barbershop Harmony Society. "The Black groups couldn't get that kind of exposure." Then came the porkpie hats, red vests, maybe a mustache and always the cornpone humor. The style is characterized by a tenor pitched above the melody (or lead). The bass nails down the low end and the baritone fills in the mid-range notes. Chords are held for emphasis, notes are bent, repeated and inverted to create sounds that can be stirring. In 1938, toward the end of the Great Depression, a group of singers in Tulsa formed the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, known by the awkward acronym SPEBSQUA, which lampooned federal New Deal agencies. After a stint in Wisconsin, the organization moved to Nashville in 2007 and became the Barbershop Harmony Society a year later. "There's a lot of experimentation going on" in the genre, says Lynch, but at competitions, the society enforces rules regarding the number of seventh notes that must be sung. Known as the "blue note," the seventh emphasizes a half-step drop of pitch from the keynote and is the genre's signature sound. The Westchester group dates to 1953. Like many other ensembles, it has performed concerts dedicated to the Beatles, Broadway, the music of the 1960s and composers associated with the Great American Songbook. For a traditional style of music, things are in flux. Known as the Westchester Chordsmen for many years, Westchester Harmony rebranded last year and began accepting women as members following the Barbershop Harmony Society's lead in 2018, Lynch says. Today about 20 percent of the 650 choruses in North America include women (along with seven of Westchester Harmony's 55 singers). Beyond tight harmonies and corny humor, barbershop choruses are known for constant and consistent recruiting. "We're always looking for voices," says Bill Kruse. "The beauty of being among a lot of singers is that you can easily blend in, but if you're in a quartet and someone hits a wrong bass note, it's easy to identify the culprit. The beauty of the larger group is that anyone can sing this style of music, and it's fun." St. Mary's Church is located at 1 Chestnut St. in Cold Spring. The free concert, which is part of the ongoing Music at St. Mary's series, begins at 2 p.m.

This week's episode celebrates the timeless art of barbershop singing and pays tribute to the legendary Buffalo Bills Barbershop Quartet. Peter Hart, a remarkable 45-year member of the Barbershop Harmony Society (formerly the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, or SPEBSQSA and now the Barbershop Harmony Society (BHS) joined Rockabilly Greg In the Flamingo Lounge on July 24, 2024 to talk about the Bills Quartet and Barbershop singing. Peter brings a wealth of information as his barbershop journey began in 1972 with the Chorus of the Genesee. He joined the Amherst, NY Chapter Friends of Harmony Chorus in 1979. We'll also delved into the history of the 1950 SPEBSQSA champions, the Buffalo Bills Barbershop Quartet. We focused on the quartet's baritone, Dick Grapes, whose talent was instrumental to their groundbreaking success in 1950. To cap off the episode, we revisited a special 2008 conversation between Dr. Jim McDonnell and Mr. Dick Grapes talking about his experience with the Bills Quartet.

In this captivating episode of the Wise_N_Nerdy podcast, Charles, Joe, and Kurt delve into the intriguing world of nerds and geeks. Kicking off with their standard question of the week, "What is a nerd? And what is a geek?", the trio is treated to an insightful speakpipe from Devocite, setting the stage for a lively discussion on the history and public perception of these terms. The fun continues with a roll of the dice, leading to the "What are you Nerding out about?" segment. Joe shares his excitement over a new video editing software called Movavi, gifted by Devocite, which he's absolutely loving. Kurt reveals his passion for a barbershop quartet competition run by the Barbershop Harmony Society, while Charles talks about watching "Street Gang: How We Got to Sesame Street," sparking a nostalgic conversation filled with personal stories about Sesame Street from all three hosts. Next, the dice roll into the "How do I...?" segment, where Charles, Joe, and Kurt discuss effective strategies for creating and maintaining a budget, offering truly stellar insights for listeners. Following this, Joe attempts the "Fatherly Advice" segment once more, where the guys enjoy a fun story created by Devocite. Laughter ensues with a couple of bad dad jokes about turtles and money, before the dice land on the "Daddy, tell me a story" segment. Charles entertains with tales of awkward situations where his legs have fallen asleep, prompting chuckles from Joe and Kurt. Wrapping up the episode, the "Council of Dads" segment sparks an amazing discussion on a critical parenting topic: "How old does your kid need to be before you can leave them on their own? Or watch their younger sibling?" This thoughtful conversation highlights the wisdom and experience of the hosts as they share their perspectives. Tune in to this episode of Wise_N_Nerdy and "Find your FAMdom" as you explore the intersection of fatherhood and fandom with Charles, Joe, and Kurt. Wise_N_Nerdy: Where Fatherhood Meets Fandom --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wise-n-nerdy/support

Richard Reeve is let loose in Louisville at the Barbershop Harmony Society's International Convention!

Today, I am thrilled to have the incredibly talented Vincent Rodriguez III joining me in Studio. Vincent is best known for his portrayal of Josh Chan in the critically acclaimed TV series "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend." His dynamic performances has not only captivated audiences but also shed light on Asian-American representation in media. Besides acting, Vincent's passion for the performing arts extends to singing and dancing, showcasing his versatility as an artist. As an openly gay actor, Vincent has been a vocal advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and representation in the entertainment industry. It's going to be a great chat Summary Vincent Rodriguez III, known for his role in Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, shares his journey in the entertainment industry and his experiences as an openly gay actor. He discusses his upbringing in San Francisco and his passion for the arts. Vincent also talks about finding his tribe and coming out, highlighting the importance of mentorship and chosen family. He then delves into his transition to television and the impact of Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, a groundbreaking show that tackled taboo topics and embraced diversity. Vincent Rodriguez III discusses his experiences on various TV shows, including Crazy Ex-Girlfriend, Insatiable, Arlo the Alligator Boy, With Love, and Christmas on Cherry Lane. He also shares his love for barbershop music and his family traditions during the holiday season. Takeaways Vincent Rodriguez III's journey in the entertainment industry has been shaped by his passion for the arts and his commitment to LGBTQ representation. Finding a supportive tribe and mentorship is crucial for personal and professional growth. Crazy Ex-Girlfriend was a groundbreaking show that addressed taboo topics and embraced diversity, making a positive impact on its viewers. Vincent's experiences highlight the importance of authenticity, compassion, and collaboration in the entertainment industry. Vincent Rodriguez III has had the opportunity to work on a variety of TV shows, each with its own unique themes and messages. He values the inclusive and supportive environments on the sets of Crazy Ex-Girlfriend and With Love. Vincent Rodriguez III appreciates the power of art to touch on painful topics in a digestible way. He has a passion for barbershop music and enjoys participating in the Barbershop Harmony Society. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Background 02:32 Vincent's Journey in the Entertainment Industry 06:24 Growing Up in San Francisco and Pursuing the Arts 10:07 Finding His Tribe and Coming Out 20:32 Transitioning to Television and Crazy Ex-Girlfriend 35:15 The Impact of Crazy Ex-Girlfriend 43:34 Discussion about Crazy Ex-Girlfriend 46:05 Discussion about Insatiable 50:10 Discussion about Arlo the Alligator Boy 53:13 Discussion about With Love 58:28 Discussion about Christmas on Cherry Lane

On this day in 1938, the first meeting of the Barbershop Harmony Society was held in Tulsa, Oklahoma.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Want a unique and romantic Valentine's Day Gift? How about the Singing Valentine's Program by the Barbershop Harmony Society, in which a singing foursome surprise unsuspecting sweethearts at home, work or wherever with a couple of love songs, candy a rose and a personalize card for Valentine's Day. For a preview I spoke to members of Rittenhouse Sound and the Pine Barons Chorus who are members of the Barbershop Harmony Society: Eric Herr, Steven Ritz, Eric Engelhardt.Jonah Levinson and Keegan Connolly. Money raised goes to youth in harmony education. To find out more call 856-358-9610 or go to www.pinebarons.orgI met my husband Gilberto Gonzalez almost 15 years ago - November 16th 2008. I'd been married before but took a very long break from dating - figuring - hey I've got a fulfilling job, friends, why do I need to get involved in another relationship. My friends called bull on that, and I did start dating again and met some very lovely men but then got tired of the grind. Then met Gil. In time for Valentine's Day, I'm re-airing an interview I did several years ago about how I met Gilberto.

For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/enRebjK97Uk ALAN PAUL is one of the founding members of internationally acclaimed, 10 x GRAMMY AWARD winning vocal group, THE MANHATTAN TRANSFER. This year, 2022, the group is celebrating their 50th Anniversary with a worldwide tour and a new album FIFTY, being released by Craft/Concord in October. Alan was born and raised in Newark, New Jersey and began his professional career on Broadway at the age of 12 in the original Broadway cast of OLIVER. As a child actor, he worked extensively in stage, film and TV and then took a hiatus from his career to further his music studies. He entered Kean University (Newark State College), as a Voice Major and earned a BA in Music Education. In 1992 Alan received an Honorary Doctorate degree in Human Letters from his alma mater, Kean University and another in Music from Berklee College of Music along with his Transfer partners. After graduation, Alan and was cast in the original Broadway production of GREASE, where he created the roles of Teen Angel and Johnny Casino. In 1972, while still performing in Grease, Alan met Janis Siegel, Tim Hauser and Laurel Massé and together formed The Manhattan Transfer. In 1975 they released their first album on Atlantic Records which propelled the group from playing clubs in New York City to international fame. In 1979, Cheryl Bentyne joined the group after a car accident forced Laurel Massé to stop. They have recorded over thirty albums, have been inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame, The East Coast Music Hall of Fame, received Lifetime Achievement Awards from The Society of Singers, Barbershop Harmony Society and the National Music Council. https://www.facebook.com/alanpaulofficiall

The South Central Kansas SmorgasChorus is an official chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society's Central States District, and a BHS International Top 20 chorus.

The South Central Kansas SmorgasChorus is an official chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society's Central States District, and a BHS International Top 20 chorus.

Blair Brown is trailblazing in the barbershop community - not just for women, but for all. A member of Double Date and the first ever non-male member of the Barbershop Harmony Society, she's also part of the most recent class of judge candidates. There's lots to unpack, but suffice to say, barbershop is in good hands with people like Blair. The interview premieres on Vocal HERspective at 6 pm Pacific tonight

Blair Brown is trailblazing in the barbershop community - not just for women, but for all. A member of Double Date and the first ever non-male member of the Barbershop Harmony Society, she's also part of the most recent class of judge candidates. There's lots to unpack, but suffice to say, barbershop is in good hands with people like Blair. The interview premieres on Vocal HERspective at 6 pm Pacific tonight

Today we are chatting with George Shields! George Shields speaks with us about his involvement with the Speech and Stuttering Institute and Harmonize for Speech. The Harmonize For Speech fund was established in 1977 as the fund-raising project of the Ontario District Association of Chapters, SPEBSQSA, commonly known as the Barbershop Harmony Society. George shares what has inspired his advocacy work and chats with Greg and Katelyn about the importance of music and how it works in treatment. He gives advice for Katelyn and other future SLP students, as well as for those interested in promoting awareness and supporting people who stutter. Music: Luca Dinu Production Team: Katelyn Mayo, Greg O'Grady, Dr. Paul De Decker, Emily Murphy, Luca Dinu

5/18/21 - Edition of What's Up America with Mike Kara. Today we have an interview with Chords Against Tonality Quartet which is a great Barbershop Quartet. The interview and songs performed by Kaleb Smith, Devon Endsley, Ben Belanger and Will Harms. Chords Against Tonality currently is based out of beautiful Jefferson County, Missouri, USA. Please subscribe to the Mike Kara YouTube Channel at https://youtube.com/channel/UCmlgogIrdxQncdYa33aPsZw Follow Chords Against Tonality Quartet on Social Media Follow Chords Against Tonality on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CATQuartet Subscribe to Chords Against Tonality Youtube:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCltSMVv39ASYbPs6Aglqi8Q Visit the Spirit of Saint Louis Chorus Website: http://stl1chorus.org/ Thinking about becoming a Member of the Barbershop Harmony Society? Explore membership options, search for a chorus near you, or learn how to start your own singing group today.   https://www.barbershop.org/join

In this edition LABBS has become the first all-women's Barbershop organisation to sign an affiliation agreement with the Barbershop Harmony Society. Former LABBS chair Nancy Philbin discusses what it means for her 2200 members. And promoting diversity in British Barbershop - we speak to Laurence Hasson, vice-chairman of BABS about how he plans to make the organisation more inclusive.

Tight harmonies, straw hats, striped vests, cheesy choreography, and bad vowels…..the stereotype of Barbershop, some would say. This episode not only dispels those stereotypes but offers all teachers and directors a step-by-step guide for how to break into the Barbershop world with your singers. Barbershop Harmony Society’s Director of Outreach (and former choral director himself) Joe Cerutti shares his passion, energy, and excitement about the benefits of Barbershop including the use of tags for warm-ups, sight-reading, community building, and more! Ready to try something new? Wonder why those barbershopers are always so friendly? Not sure where to start with all those tight harmonies? This episode is for you, and as Joe says, “the only thing better than singing is more singing.” I say, bring it on! Read about Joe Cerutti: https://www.barbershop.org/docs/contests-judging/bhs-judge-roster-need/directory/joe-cerutti Explore Barbershop Harmony Society Resources: www.barbershop.org and shop.barbershop.org Listen to more on the Barbershop Harmony YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BarbershopHarmony38/about Links to Tag resources: https://www.barbershoptags.com/ and apps “good tags” and “TagMaster” wherever you get your apps! **The "Music (ed) Matters" Podcast is sponsored by Kinnison Choral Company! They believe in what matters - impacting lives - and I believe in their products. Next time you’re looking for new tools, check them out, you’re going to love their product! Use code “MUSICMATTERS” for a 20% discount! Find out more about Charlie and Carrie Kinnison and Kinnison Choral Company at www.kinnisonchoralco.com! *Show music originally written by Mr. Todd Monsell **Show photography provided by Dr. Dan Biggerstaff

This week on Episode 39, Amanda and Rachael talk all things barbershop with Amy Rose, the Social Media and Digital Communications Manager for Barbershop Harmony Society, a longtime member of Sweet Adelines International, and currently singing in Harmony, Incorporated quartet, Swing Theory.

This week on Episode 39, Amanda and Rachael talk all things barbershop with Amy Rose, the Social Media and Digital Communications Manager for Barbershop Harmony Society, a longtime member of Sweet Adelines International, and currently singing in Harmony, Incorporated quartet, Swing Theory.

From Corsican polyphony to Jacob Collier, 50s rock and roll and global hit TV series Glee, close harmony runs through music traditions around the world: but nowhere is it more important than in Barbershop, famous for its striped waistcoats, bow ties, and comedy parodies. But today over 70,000 singers of all ages and genders participate in barbershop societies around the world, coming together to compete and perform in quartets and larger choruses, enjoying its exuberant and expressive performance style, and revelling in its magical 'overtones'. With Brian Lynch from the Barbershop Harmony Society in Nashville and members of the BBC Singers, Tom explores what makes it so unique, from it's vocal setting to its use of 'just intonation', and discovers the roots of its history, far from the exclusive Ivy League world it's thought to represent.

onight on Episode 26, Katie Mac of GQ & one of the newest employees of Barbershop Harmony Society sits down to chat (with her signature zeal!) all things barbershop and the positive impact "Everyone in Harmony" has had on her life and so many others. And in honor of some birthday milestones, Rachael and Amanda talk getting older and why it's not as scary as you might think!

onight on Episode 26, Katie Mac of GQ & one of the newest employees of Barbershop Harmony Society sits down to chat (with her signature zeal!) all things barbershop and the positive impact "Everyone in Harmony" has had on her life and so many others. And in honor of some birthday milestones, Rachael and Amanda talk getting older and why it's not as scary as you might think!

Subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, and iTunes- Listen for free on www.fowlplayersradio.buzzsprout.com and www.fowlplayersofperryville.comThe Chorus of the Chesapeake returns again with some great holiday cheer! They have a show on December the 8th at Post 38 American Legion Hall in Dundalk MD to support Toys for Tots, and they will be caroling at Boscov's at White Marsh Mall December 5th at 730.for more information- www.dundalk.org

Forecast has been together for several years, through some personnel changes, and has emerged as a harmonic force, competing well in both the Barbershop Harmony Society circles and at the Harmony Sweepstakes. Hear about their experiences, and their songs that got them 2nd place in the country!

Forecast has been together for several years, through some personnel changes, and has emerged as a harmonic force, competing well in both the Barbershop Harmony Society circles and at the Harmony Sweepstakes. Hear about their experiences, and their songs that got them 2nd place in the country!

Subscribe for FREE on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, and Listen on Facebook.This week we had our very first guests, The Chorus of the Chesapeake Return to Fowl Players Radio! I sat down with Jim Hobbs- Chapter President, and Bill Day- Publicity Chairman to talk about the chorus' past and the present; the birth of the chapter at the YMCA building in Dundalk in 1956, the "Fred King era", Fred King's onstage antics with Jim Hackman, the Chorus goes to England, weekends at Grossinger's, and the new- how to join the chapter, our upcoming Spring Show, The Dundalk Heritage Fair, and much much more. (Note: we did have some audio issues during our interview-every effort was made to edit out some background noise; some is present, however the speaker's voices do come through).The Chorus of the Chesapeake will be performing its annual Spring May Show at Kraushaar Auditorium at Goucher College on May 11, 2019- tickets are now on sale at www.dundalk.org.Other announcements- The Fowl Players of Perryville will be returning to the Western Maryland Scenic Railroad on May 11 and May 25; the Western Maryland Scenic Railroad is at 13 Canal Street in Cumberland, MD- for tickets please go to www.wmsr.com or 1-800-TRAIN50.Deer Creek Chorale is holding a concert on May 5 at Towson High School- "A Song for Every Child" tickets are available at www.deercreekchorale.org.

Mark Holdemann, the host of ShopTalk on Acaville, discusses the recent change in the Barbershop Harmony Society's gender policy and how it will affect, and ultimately improve, both barbershop music and its community in the coming years.

Mark Holdemann, the host of ShopTalk on Acaville, discusses the recent change in the Barbershop Harmony Society's gender policy and how it will affect, and ultimately improve, both barbershop music and its community in the coming years.

Why, after 80 years as a men-only singing group, has the Barbershop Harmony Society decided to welcome women into its ranks for the first time? CEO Marty Monson talks about the change and how it might impact Barbershop Harmony Singing around the world.

We go through the results from Sweet Adelines Region 34 contest, touch on the Barbershop Harmony Society's latest Everyone In Harmony announcement and preview the BHS International Contest minutes before it starts! (It's well and truly over now of course, because I'm slow at uploading our recordings...)

Welcome to our premiere episode! We interviewed Kevin King and William Day of the Chorus of the Chesapeake! In this episode we discussed the history of the chorus;from its founding by Bob Seay in 1956, its two International Championships, memories of Fred King, and talked about what it is like to be a member of the chorus, and their upcoming performances. For more information on the Chorus of the Chesapeake, go to www.dundalk.org.

What does "Everyone on Harmony" the recently-published BHS vision for worldwide barbershop singing mean in practice? In an interview recorded at the 2017 LABBS and European Barbershop Convention in Bournemouth, Marty Monson talks about competition, gender, culture and the challenges of expanding the global barbershop-singing community.

While in San Rafael, California for the National Harmony Sweepstakes Finals, we were delighted to sit down with the guys of Fireside Quartet. They talked with us about their immersion in the Barbershop Harmony Society and the competition scene there, as well as their experiences competing in the Harmony Sweepstakes. We also heard some of their award-winning sound. Recorded in 2017.

While in San Rafael, California for the National Harmony Sweepstakes Finals, we were delighted to sit down with the guys of Fireside Quartet. They talked with us about their immersion in the Barbershop Harmony Society and the competition scene there, as well as their experiences competing in the Harmony Sweepstakes. We also heard some of their award-winning sound. Recorded in 2017.

Barbershop Singing is a passionate, joyful celebration of the human voice � It originated in the late 1800s and early 1900s of America, a hybrid of both black and white expressive cultural forms at the time. The African American influence is sometimes overlooked although these quartets had a very formative role in the development of this style of singing. Popularity of the style faded in the 1920s and was revived in the mid-20th century with help by the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, founded in 1938 is now known as the Barbershop Harmony Society. On this broadcast you will be spellbound by traditional groups, international groups � even an amazing kid Barber Shop ensemble.

Music, men, and money...What more can a high school program need? Join Donny and Antonio of the Barbershop Harmony Society as we explore the potential success you can have with Barbershop as part of your school choral offerings. Listen: Click to download episode! Show Notes: Why start a chapter Confidence Emotional growth and vulnerability Better singing and easier singing Growth of your choral program Enthusiasm for singing Things you need to start a chapter Enthusiasm Positivity Communication skills Accessible music Young people who love to sing Administrative support Want to learn more? Harmony University Barbershop.org Your local chapter 3 Key Takeaways: Barbershop can attract additional music, men, and money to your already great choral program. Barbershop Harmony Society offers tons of free resources for anyone interested in trying a song or two, or even starting a chapter. There are free scholarships to Harmony University available specifically for music educators, so it’s likely you won’t have to pay a dime to attend. Resources/links Mentioned: Free and Easy Song Book Barbershop charts for sale Harmony University (FREE scholarships available) Barbershop Tag Apps (Babershoptags.com) Sponsored by: Sight Reading Factory (Use promo code “NINJA” at checkout for 10 free student accounts!)

While at a Barbershop Harmony Society convention, we caught up with the guys of the IPA Quartet, and talked about their evolution as a group, their relationship to their chorus in Boise, and about their sound. Hear it all - including some tunes - in this episode, recorded in late 2016.

While at a Barbershop Harmony Society convention, we caught up with the guys of the IPA Quartet, and talked about their evolution as a group, their relationship to their chorus in Boise, and about their sound. Hear it all - including some tunes - in this episode, recorded in late 2016.

While at a Barbershop Harmony Society convention, we sat down with the guys of the Blue Skies Quartet from the Seattle, Washington area, to talk about how they came together to form up, what kinds of music they're gravitating toward, and what's ahead. While with us, they also sang a bit! Recorded in late 2016.

While at a Barbershop Harmony Society convention, we sat down with the guys of the Blue Skies Quartet from the Seattle, Washington area, to talk about how they came together to form up, what kinds of music they're gravitating toward, and what's ahead. While with us, they also sang a bit! Recorded in late 2016.

Alan Goldsmith, BABS music services director, and Joe Cerutti, director of Outreach for the Barbershop Harmony Society, talk about musical directors, the present shortage in the Barbershop world, and how to attract the best for the future. This is a longer, unedited version of a feature included in edition 6 of Harmony UK podcast

Join us as we discuss the 2nd Championship Quartet of the Barbershop Harmony Society

Fresh off the Mid-Atlantic District chorus win, Voices of Gotham director Larry Bomback shares the history, current focus and future plans of this young organization.  Not only are they making a great impression on the Barbershop Harmony Society but also on the NYC music scene with targeted branding, great web exposure and a clear chorus […]