Chorus may refer to:
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Other articles related to "chorus":
... the same number of lines for the verse or chorus, the first verse has eight lines, the second verse has six lines, and the last verse has two lines ... The song's first chorus has two lines, the second chorus has three, and the third chorus has twelve lines ... At the beginning of every chorus, the piano, bass and drums drop out and the backing vocals sing "you got to roll me" as the guitar plays the song's signature guitar figure ...
... Chorus Britons all, both young and old, think of those jolly sailors bold ... Chorus John Crouch, a gallant sailor bold, likewise George Castle too, George Wales, Richard Crouch, this day, my praise is due to you Sol Holbourn, Sackett Ansel, John Wales, with ... Chorus Ned Chittingden, 17 your health I drink, I drink with thee, Times three and for your valor, my brave men, you shall rewarded be ...
... A chorus line is a substantial group of dancers who together perform synchronized routines, usually in musical theatre ... Chorus line dancers in Broadway musicals and revues have been referred to by slang terms such as ponies, gypsies and twirlies ...
1 - Introduction, Trio and Chorus - "When Ferdinand came to Vingolia throne" No. 2 - Chorus - "Hail our King in regal splendour" No. 3 - Song with Chorus - King - "I was born upon a Sunday" No ...
... The Ottawa High School chorus program consists of concert choir, womans choir, chamber singers and cytones ... The chorus is currently under the direction of Lori Underwood with accompaniment by Mr ...
Famous quotes containing the word chorus:
“Laughter on American television has taken the place of the chorus in Greek tragedy.... In other countries, the business of laughing is left to the viewers. Here, their laughter is put on the screen, integrated into the show. It is the screen that is laughing and having a good time. You are simply left alone with your consternation.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)
“I never can hear a crowd of people singing and gesticulating, all together, at an Italian opera, without fancying myself at Athens, listening to that particular tragedy, by Sophocles, in which he introduces a full chorus of turkeys, who set about bewailing the death of Meleager.”
—Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1845)
“He is a Presbyterian first and an artist second, which is just as comfortable as trying to be a Presbyterian first and a chorus girl second.”
—H.L. (Henry Lewis)