Century Singers
Singing Cadets
Women’s Chorus

FAQ’S

Is Corps Membership Required?
No, corps membership is not required to be in any of our choirs including the Singing Cadets.

Where do the choirs rehearse and perform?

Rehearsals are held in the Choral Rehearsal Hall at the Music Activities Center or MAC at 801 George Bush Drive. Our concerts are held in Rudder Theater Complex on the Texas A&M campus.

Do I have to have previous choir experience?

No experience is required! Many of our members sang in choir in high school, but for some members, this is their first choir experience. An audition is required to test your singing and reading ability, but our singers encompass a wide range of skills and experience.

Are choirs a registered course?

All choirs are one hour classes which count as a 1 hour elective credit.

Do I have to audition?

Yes! Everyone must audition to be considered for membership in any of our choirs. Please see our audition page for more info.

What if I can’t read music?

We encourage everyone to audition, regardless of their note-reading ability. You might be exactly who we need, so don’t let your fear of reading music stop you from auditioning.

Does joining a choir cost money?

All members of choirs are required to pay member dues each semester, as is the case with most student organizations. These dues cover the cost of activites and other expenses associated with the organization.

I have a schedule conflict with only one of the scheduled weekly rehearsals. Can I still be a member?

While we highly discourage class conflicts, we will do everything we can to make it work and help you

What types of music do the choirs sing?

The choirs perform a wide variety of music, from classical pieces to contemporary pop songs.

What kind of time commitment is required for being in a choir?

The things to keep in mind when considering your time commitment a choir are 1) our weekly rehearsals, 2) performances, 3) social events, and 4) tours. We rehearse roughly 5 hours per week Monday-Thursday. Different groups perform more than others.