Spring 2010 Chorus
The Winter/Spring series starts on Feb 1, 2010.
Chorus flier 
Winter Concert 2010
The Winter Concert was on Jan 9, 2010
Concert flier 
More...
Our Winter Concert 2010 is dedicated to Brenda Hoeck who left us to sing with the angels in October 2009.
Interested in becoming a sponsor? Our sponsorship flier offers the details.
twc thanks the songwriters of these Winter Concert 2010 songs.
| Songwriter | Title |
| Amber Gaia | Angel Eyes |
| Becky Reardon | Don't Give Up |
| Joelle Adlerblum | Chocoholic Round |
| Layne Redmond | Uma |
| Liz Phillips | Color My Heart |
| Nancy Vedder-Shults | Rise Up and Call Her Name |
| Sarah Stockwell Arthen | Now the Darkest Time of Winter |
| Starhawk | Isis, Astarte |
| Terry Dash | Sure As the Wind |
| U2 | MLK |
| Velma Frye | The Truth |
Our special thanks to Han Nguyen of Hands Across the Nations, Inc. for
donating her time and energy as an Artistic Sign Language Interpreter for our
Winter Concert 2010.
Bookings for concerts, weddings, special events, etc., may be made on her website
or by email.
Winter Concert 2010 Sponsors
Tucson Women's Chorus
Founded in 2002 the Tucson Women's Chorus is an a cappella singing group in Tucson,
AZ, USA. The group sings chants, rounds and songs of cultures and traditions from around the world.
The emphasis of the chorus is on using the natural voice and learning songs the way our ancestors learned them for untold millennia: by singing them.
The chorus includes women who have sung in other choruses as well as a current majority
of women who love to sing and have never before sung in an organized group, or even
considered themselves "singers."
Performing in community settings is optional, though encouraged.
New members are welcome!
All women and girls (when accompanied by a singing adult) are encouraged to join the chorus.
No auditions, sight-reading or experience is required. More. . .
TWC is a nonprofit organization.
See our listing in The Tucson Directory
June 2009: Adults who sing are remarkably good citizens. Here are some examples as proof of that:
- Choral participation remains strong in America with 32.5 million adults regularly singing in at least one of 270,000 choruses nationwide.
- Choral singers exhibit higher levels of civic involvement, with choristers almost 3 times more likely to be officers or committee members of local community organizations such as the PTA.
- Seventy-eight percent of choral singers indicated they "at least sometimes" volunteer their time in their community, while only 50% of the general public say the same.
- Seventy-four percent of choral singers agree or strongly agree that singing in a chorus has helped them become better team leaders or team participants in other areas of their lives; nearly two-thirds agree or strongly agree that being in a chorus has helped them socialize better in other areas of their lives.
- Choral singers donate 2.5 times more money to philanthropic organizations than the general public.
- Ninety-six percent of choral singers surveyed who are eligible voters said they vote regularly in national and local elections; only 70% of the general public cites the same level of participation.
- Civic engagement also extends to patronage of other art forms, with choral singers at least 2 times more likely to attend theater, opera, and orchestra performances as well as visit museums and art galleries.