The Seattle SeaChordsmen chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society (formerly the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Singing in America) was chartered on April 14, 1949, and incorporated on October 2, 1953. Since then, the Seattle SeaChordsmen have been bringing the joy of barbershop harmony to music lovers in the area.
We are a no-audition chorus. We welcome all singers to our chorus, regardless of singing ability. If you can sing, we will help you improve; if you are new to singing, we will support you in understanding and best using your voice. And we would love to have you be a part of our rehearsals. If you're in the Seattle area, come join us on any Tuesday evening!
Thanks for this delightful program! I appreciate the fine performances, and it is fun to re-live the event via this video, which has excellent quality.
Drew said “She was from Derry (Londonderry, if you’re English) in Northern Ireland, and she couldn’t believe we were all singing together in an Irish bar! She and her friend from Dublin were here on a business trip, and they sang some beautiful songs for us, too! It was quite a night!”
This is one of the most widely-sung songs for barbershoppers -- here's a link to a PDF: www.barbershop.org/files/hu/firstyear/Heart%20of%20My%20Heart.pdf
Thanks for viewing some of our older pandemic-era videos. Check out the main page of our RU-vid channel for more recent footage, without masks. ru-vid.com
Thanks for viewing some of our older pandemic-era videos. Check out the main page of our RU-vid channel for more recent footage, without masks. ru-vid.com
Thanks for viewing some of our older pandemic-era videos. Check out the main page of our RU-vid channel for more recent footage, without masks. ru-vid.com
Ahh. Such dedication! Of course, it's the Pacific Northwest. if you didn't sing in rain, you wouldn't be singing. Love your happy voices. Thanks for being there and spreading smiles.
It was snowing part of the time, which really got us in the holiday spirit! But it switched back to rain, which was fine, too. Thanks for your nice comment!