We are pleased to announce that our rehearsals will start again on Tuesday 7 September 2021 (see members page for rehearsal details). We shall be preparing a programme of well-known Christmas music which will be fun to sing and good to hear after such a long break. Look forward to seeing you then!
The Society is very sorry to announce that the concert of 18 April 2020 will not now take place.
Please check our Facebook page (scroll to the bottom of the Homepage to see the Facebook feed) to keep up to date with what is happening about the […]
18 April 2020: the main work performed will be Beethoven’s Mass in C. If you would like to join us please come to the first rehearsal on 7 January 2020, when copies of the score, and the other music for the concert, will be issued.
We were invited to sing carols at the Trust’s Christmas dinner – and also sang happy birthday to one resident!
Our annual Festival of Christmas Music, which offers the audience the opportunity to join in a selection of popular carols and Christmas songs, is always very well attended by both Keswick residents and visitors— it’s a good idea to get your tickets early! Take your seats in good time for 7.30 pm at […]
Details of planned events for the 2019-2020 season are now available. The brochures will be circulated around the Keswick area very shortly.
Information about additional events will appear on the website and Facebook page as appropriate.
If you think you might like to join us do get in touch!
… but the committee’s thoughts turn to the late summer and autumn. After the successful 2018-2019 season we are looking forward to our new season after the summer break. We look forward to seeing members old and new at KCS’s first rehearsal on 3 September 2019. Plans for next season are well under way.
2019-2020 Season coming soon.
In the meantime please take a look at our concert reviews.
The final performance in Keswick Choral Society’s busy 2018-19 season will be a performance of Mendelssohn’s Elijah, one of the greatest oratorios in the choral repertoire. First performed in 1846 to rapturous acclaim by an audience of 2,000, and then many times over the following hundred years, it fell out of favour after WW2 but […]
