In band, there isn’t really a specific seating chart, just groups, but in choir, there is a seating chart that needs to be exact for the choir to sound the best it can be. When you are singing, you can feel the vibrations in your head. Making sure you’re in the right octave isn’t as difficult, but there are two octaves, treble clef, and bass clef, with treble clef being a higher pitched and bass clef being lower. There are usually three different parts in choir; part one consists mainly of soprano, part two is mainly alto and tenor, and part three is just bass. There is a fourth part, but it is usually only men that can do the lower parts of the bass clef and it’s usually only high school and up. Well, choir may seem easy from the outside, but anyone in it can tell you it’s not. Finally, the performances, probably the most nerve-racking yet most fun aspect of both band and …show more content…
We talked about things in band like taking care of your instrument, learning and memorizing your many notes, and performing the sheet music. We also talked about that in choir, you have to make sure you’re in the right seating arrangement because it is crucial, the right octave which is a big deal if you want to sound correct, and you have to make sure you’re singing the right part, which you can actually mess up on; and it isn’t that rare to see someone sing the wrong part. The performances are perhaps the most stress-producing part of both band and choir because you have to know the schedule, and it’s big if you’re in both, there’s also making mistakes which is awkward if it is very noticeable, and there are also contests, which makes performing the most stress-inducing. As you can tell by this essay, being in both band and choir can be really