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On Saturday evening, the group gave a charity performance at Charlbury Memorial Hall in the Cotswolds, in aid of Charlbury Refugee Action Group. As well as raising money for this wonderful charity, it was the first King's Singers performance of 2025, and the first concert for the group's new bass, Piers Connor Kennedy.
After the performance of the group's programme Close Harmony, the six singers were joined backstage by the group's founding bass, Brian Kay. Brian was one of the six choral scholars at King's College Cambridge who, in 1968, took to the stage of London's Queen Elizabeth Hall to launch the career which is still going strong today. It was wonderful to have these two singers connect, representing a 57-year lineage. And importantly, Piers's performance got the thumbs-up from Brian!
The group's touring activities continue next week, with a multi-day residency at Rancho La Puerta in northern Mexico, and then a two-week tour of the United States. Find out more on the concerts page.
On Saturday evening, the group gave a charity performance at Charlbury Memorial Hall in the Cotswolds, in aid of Charlbury Refugee Action Group. As well as raising money for this wonderful charity, it was the first King's Singers performance of 2025, and the first concert for the group's new bass, Piers Connor Kennedy.
After the performance of the group's programme Close Harmony, the six singers were joined backstage by the group's founding bass, Brian Kay. Brian was one of the six choral scholars at King's College Cambridge who, in 1968, took to the stage of London's Queen Elizabeth Hall to launch the career which is still going strong today. It was wonderful to have these two singers connect, representing a 57-year lineage. And importantly, Piers's performance got the thumbs-up from Brian!
The group's touring activities continue next week, with a multi-day residency at Rancho La Puerta in northern Mexico, and then a two-week tour of the United States. Find out more on the concerts page.
On Saturday evening, the group gave a charity performance at Charlbury Memorial Hall in the Cotswolds, in aid of Charlbury Refugee Action Group. As well as raising money for this wonderful charity, it was the first King's Singers performance of 2025, and the first concert for the group's new bass, Piers Connor Kennedy.
After the performance of the group's programme Close Harmony, the six singers were joined backstage by the group's founding bass, Brian Kay. Brian was one of the six choral scholars at King's College Cambridge who, in 1968, took to the stage of London's Queen Elizabeth Hall to launch the career which is still going strong today. It was wonderful to have these two singers connect, representing a 57-year lineage. And importantly, Piers's performance got the thumbs-up from Brian!
The group's touring activities continue next week, with a multi-day residency at Rancho La Puerta in northern Mexico, and then a two-week tour of the United States. Find out more on the concerts page.
On Saturday evening, the group gave a charity performance at Charlbury Memorial Hall in the Cotswolds, in aid of Charlbury Refugee Action Group. As well as raising money for this wonderful charity, it was the first King's Singers performance of 2025, and the first concert for the group's new bass, Piers Connor Kennedy.
After the performance of the group's programme Close Harmony, the six singers were joined backstage by the group's founding bass, Brian Kay. Brian was one of the six choral scholars at King's College Cambridge who, in 1968, took to the stage of London's Queen Elizabeth Hall to launch the career which is still going strong today. It was wonderful to have these two singers connect, representing a 57-year lineage. And importantly, Piers's performance got the thumbs-up from Brian!
The group's touring activities continue next week, with a multi-day residency at Rancho La Puerta in northern Mexico, and then a two-week tour of the United States. Find out more on the concerts page.
On Saturday evening, the group gave a charity performance at Charlbury Memorial Hall in the Cotswolds, in aid of Charlbury Refugee Action Group. As well as raising money for this wonderful charity, it was the first King's Singers performance of 2025, and the first concert for the group's new bass, Piers Connor Kennedy.
After the performance of the group's programme Close Harmony, the six singers were joined backstage by the group's founding bass, Brian Kay. Brian was one of the six choral scholars at King's College Cambridge who, in 1968, took to the stage of London's Queen Elizabeth Hall to launch the career which is still going strong today. It was wonderful to have these two singers connect, representing a 57-year lineage. And importantly, Piers's performance got the thumbs-up from Brian!
The group's touring activities continue next week, with a multi-day residency at Rancho La Puerta in northern Mexico, and then a two-week tour of the United States. Find out more on the concerts page.
On Saturday evening, the group gave a charity performance at Charlbury Memorial Hall in the Cotswolds, in aid of Charlbury Refugee Action Group. As well as raising money for this wonderful charity, it was the first King's Singers performance of 2025, and the first concert for the group's new bass, Piers Connor Kennedy.
After the performance of the group's programme Close Harmony, the six singers were joined backstage by the group's founding bass, Brian Kay. Brian was one of the six choral scholars at King's College Cambridge who, in 1968, took to the stage of London's Queen Elizabeth Hall to launch the career which is still going strong today. It was wonderful to have these two singers connect, representing a 57-year lineage. And importantly, Piers's performance got the thumbs-up from Brian!
The group's touring activities continue next week, with a multi-day residency at Rancho La Puerta in northern Mexico, and then a two-week tour of the United States. Find out more on the concerts page.
On Saturday evening, the group gave a charity performance at Charlbury Memorial Hall in the Cotswolds, in aid of Charlbury Refugee Action Group. As well as raising money for this wonderful charity, it was the first King's Singers performance of 2025, and the first concert for the group's new bass, Piers Connor Kennedy.
After the performance of the group's programme Close Harmony, the six singers were joined backstage by the group's founding bass, Brian Kay. Brian was one of the six choral scholars at King's College Cambridge who, in 1968, took to the stage of London's Queen Elizabeth Hall to launch the career which is still going strong today. It was wonderful to have these two singers connect, representing a 57-year lineage. And importantly, Piers's performance got the thumbs-up from Brian!
The group's touring activities continue next week, with a multi-day residency at Rancho La Puerta in northern Mexico, and then a two-week tour of the United States. Find out more on the concerts page.
