One of the world's most celebrated vocal groups,  The King’s Singers have a packed schedule of concerts, recordings, media and education work that spans the globe. Championing the work of young and established composers, they remain consummate entertainers; a class-act with a delightfully British wit. The King's Singers continue to accumulate industry awards as well as winning the hearts and minds of audiences of all ages. 

Grammy® winners 2009 | Midem Classical Award winners, 2010.

An accomplished composer, conductor and lecturer, multi-award-winner, Eric Whitacre, has quickly become one of the most popular and performed composers of his generation. Many of Whitacre's works have entered the standard choral and symphonic repertories and have become the subject of scholarly works and doctoral dissertations. His pieces are among the most popular choral works of the last decade.

As a conductor, Whitacre has appeared with hundreds of professional and educational ensembles throughout the world. Forthcoming premieres include 'Songs of Immortality', commissioned by the LSC for the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, for first performance in October 2010 (Barbican Centre, London), conducted by Eric Whitacre.

Whitacre's ground-breaking Virtual Choir performance of 'Lux Arumque' on YouTube received over 280,000 views in its first week.

CORO is the much-admired own-record label of the UK’s leading professional choir, The Sixteen, founded and conducted by Harry Christophers. The Sixteen’s special reputation for performing early English polyphony, master masterpieces of the Renaissance and a diversity of twentieth century music have led to numerous accolades and awards, both on the concert platform and for recordings. Celebrating 30 years of performance in 2009 and looking forward to the tenth Choral Pilgrimage across the UK in 2010, The Sixteen’s public and critical acclaim has never been greater.

The Sixteen and Harry Christophers are Gramophone and Classic FM Award Winners - Artist of the Year and Baroque Vocal categories.