Articles

There are seemingly countless ways to make the case for the arts. The trick is knowing which ones are most effective. Leaders at five different arts organizations explain how they...

Three choral organizations show how united voices can make a difference for themselves and their communities.

How can choruses be welcoming hosts – particularly to new audiences – while still creating concert experiences that everyone can enjoy?

To better understand how to engage new audiences and deepen relationships with current patrons, consider wiping the slate clean and taking a fresh approach. Reexamine old assumptions. Redefine terms. Reacquaint...

This article is part of a series highlighting new choral repertoire that can be used by a wide range of choirs to address different community issues.

Chorus America communications manager Mike Rowan represented our organization and the choral field at Arts Advocacy Day 2018, and came back with some insider tips on how the process works...

In honor of International Women’s Day, we asked some of the leading women in the Chorus America community to tell us about the women who inspire their work. Here are...

So, what do you do when you have a large amount of people who consistently don’t open your emails?

If you can’t remember the last time you cleaned your email list, odds are that it is due for some attention.

As marketing evolves, relevance is becoming more and more important. Sending your patrons and prospective patrons the most relevant communications is key to not only selling tickets but to engaging...

Choruses seek to foster an open, welcoming culture, but some practices can exclude and cause pain for transgender singers. Here are some steps your chorus can take to avoid them.

For any chorus, finding the right repertoire can be an imposing task. But the process is especially difficult for community choruses. Why is the search so hard for them, how...