Singing Valentines

A Great Success 

Thanks to everyone who made our 25th year of delivering Singing Valentines a great success. 

To catch the spirit of Singing Valentines, click Here to read a wonderful article in the Feb. 12, 2019 Saratogian written by Francine D. Grinnell.

For a sample of a Singing Valentine, watch this video

https://youtu.be/od_Eny8aDRE

To see some photos of deliveries of Singing Valentines, click Here.

      _______________________________________________________________________

  Welcome to the Racing City Chorus Website

      Wanted: Men of Good Character That Love to Sing

Racing City Chorus is an extraordinary group of gentlemen who gather together in celebration of the artform known as barbershop music. We are a chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society.

Our director is Rich Gervais who inspires us to reach new heights with each performance. We can be heard throughout the year, singing for civic and charitable organizations, private groups, churches, community events, parades and fundraisers.

Racing City Chorus

Rehearsals: Tuesday 7:30 pm at

The PBA Clubhouse, 5 Bliven Way, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866

Where do you like to sing?  Come and be a part of a special group of gentlemen.  Find out how to Join Us!

We love to entertain by putting on our own musical events each year for the community, our friends, and families. We deliver Singing Valentines, and in an effort to stay committed to singing and performing at the highest level possible, we compete from time to time in divisions and district competitions.

Please contact us to sing at your next special event!

About The Racing City Chorus
About Barbershop Find out more about this amazing, original artform and our organization. More...	Our Quartets Racing City Chorus has a number of great quartets. Check them out! More...	See Our Chorus! Click here for a slide show of pictures of the Racing City Chorus over the years.

Fun Information

 Did you ever wonder why men's barbershop music is written on the treble and bass clef while the notes actually sung are really bass clef notes?  Below is the first line of My Wild Irish Rose written as actually sung with the tenor part in black, the lead in red, the bari in green and the bass in blue!  You can see why Barbershop chords have such close harmony. Now you know.