For choirs

Voice part by voice part, shared preparation

In a choir, many voice parts, much sheet music and a lot of practice run in parallel. Chords365 puts the part materials and the recordings in one place, so everyone learns their own part from the shared repertoire.

The problem

Many voice parts, even more paper

A big part of a choir rehearsal is about organizing: which score is final, who sings which part, how far the learning has come. When the scores live in photocopies and the recordings are sent separately, it's easy for someone to practice the wrong version — and it comes out at rehearsal.

The solution

The repertoire and the voice parts in one place

In Chords365 the choir's repertoire, the sheet images and the recordings live in one place. Everyone prepares their own part on their own device, and the conductor leads the rehearsal from a shared list — so the shared work is about the sound, not sorting through papers.

How it looks in practice

From repertoire to performance

1

Build the repertoire

The pieces, scores and recordings in one shared list, organized for rehearsal.

2

Share it with the choir

Everyone reaches the material on their own device, offline too.

3

Let everyone learn their own part

With audio recordings and a lyrics-only view, learning your own part is easier too.

4

Sync up at rehearsal

The conductor leads from a shared list, and the choir follows along together.

What a choir needs

The same features, tailored to the rhythm of choir work.

Shared repertoire and setlist

The pieces in one list, organized for rehearsal — from a past program in minutes. Learn more

Sheet music in one place

Classic sheet images fitted to the screen, even in several sets for one piece. Learn more

Recordings for learning parts

Audio recordings and stem sets help with practicing the parts at home. Learn more

Singer and lyrics-only view

A well-laid-out, readable lyrics view for rehearsal and performance. Learn more

Offline in the rehearsal room

Downloaded material is available without a connection — the rehearsal doesn't stall. Learn more

How a choir prepares for a performance

A typical stretch of time for a choir: the conductor builds the performance's repertoire, with the scores and a few recordings for the right tempo. At home the members prepare their own parts on their own devices — singing along with the recording makes learning easier. At rehearsal the conductor leads from a shared list, everyone sees the same score, and the shared time is finally about the sound, not searching for papers.

Short demo

See it in action

If the embedded player doesn't load, open the video on YouTube.

Bring your choir's repertoire into one place

A few pieces, one shared list — that's enough to get started.