Tuneless choirs

This has inspired me. I'm going to join our local choir. They meet every Thursday evening, and I've been thinking about it.
I used to be a member of the second oldest choral society in Britain, but that was years ago. I don't think that I sing soprano any more. Perhaps more like an out of practice alto. I've made up my mind, I'm going on Thursday.

I have been singing for a year with our local tone deaf choir. It's been great fun, very uplifting .... and actually we're all getting better. Our choir director filmed us on her phone and when I played it back on my computer we sounded fine, and have gone on to sing at an open mic night which went down very well.

I've discovered that I'm an alto, thus explaining which I always squeaked when trying to sing the high notes.

I'd recommend singing in this sort of choir to anyone. It definitely leaves me with a feel-good factor, there are no auditions and there's no pressure. It's totally brilliant!

A brilliant idea for releasing pent-up feelings and exercising the lungs. I'd go if there was one near enough.

I bet not Jalima. Everyone just tries their hardest. And why not?

That sounds right up my street (although there probably isn't one near here).
Is there a sudden silence when no-one can reach the high notes?

What a teriffic idea this is.
I love to sing...not very well of course ...but I AM hearty!
Trouble is, I don't read music so traditional choirs and singing groups are not for me.
Tuneless Choirs sounds just the ticket!

Hope you didn't mind me putting the link up again Pamela.

That sounds absolutely marvellous! I would love to 'sing' in a choir. I love singing round the house. But it is widely acknowledged in the family that I have no idea of keeping a tune. Unfortunately there doesn't seem to be one near me. (I would probably be too bad anyway)

www.tunelesschoir.com/

Does it include a Les Dawson type pianist too ?