About Us

Our Choir

We are a male voice choir singing tenor, baritone and bass. We have around 70 men in the choir, from Radcliffe and a wide surrounding area. We have people who have been in the choir since the 1980s and others who have joined this year. The range of talent and experience is breathtaking and immensely supportive. We have some men who have been singing at a high level since their schooldays and others who are still developing; we support less experienced singers to develop by participating.

Our Choir

We do not audition for entry – we are committed to open access and to welcome anyone who wants to sing ‘lower voice’ parts – Tenor1, Tenor 2, Baritone (B1) and Bass (B2) with others; we and our music team will help you learn to sing better and to enjoy and experience the thrill of singing together in harmony. You will never have to sing alone, you will always be part of your section.

"I thoroughly enjoyed myself, so much so, I sang at the top of my voice driving home! I thought when "Sounds of Silence" all came together, it was fantastic!"
Neil – new joiner
September 2025

In our music and our outlook, we want to hold on to some of the traditions of Male Voice Chor singing but to continue to evolve so that singers of any age and background will enjoy singing with others and entertaining audiences. We have a very varied repertoire and are committed to being the best we can be.

"I have been amazed by how emotional I have found the music and found myself moved by the sound that we have created."
Men United singer
May 2024
Our performances are in all sorts of locations. Churches of any denomination and cathedrals are often wonderful to perform in because of their acoustics. But over the last year, we have also performed in Belvoir Castle, a golf club, a wedding venue (for one of our members), out in a churchyard, and in a modern Arena. And always to audiences that have loved and admired our singing.
"Three people said they had been in tears as we performed, one explaining that our performance of Gwahoddiad brought memories of her mother, whose favourite piece it had been."
Leicester Cathedral
March 2025
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