1. choir - Noun
2. choir - Verb
A band or organized company of singers, especially in church service.
That part of a church appropriated to the singers.
The chancel.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnd there's much more to come, as Steve explains-- the Voices of Service, an ex-military choir who shot to fame after performing Kodaline's hit on reality talent show American Idol are lined up to perform with them. Source: Internet
"An die Freude" (Beethoven), German Wikisource Towards the end of the movement, the choir sings the last four lines of the main theme, concluding with "Alle Menschen", before the soloists sing for one last time the song of joy at a slower tempo. Source: Internet
Also, on "Let me go", Taylor singing the top section carries his note on further after the rest of the "choir" have stopped singing. Source: Internet
A member of the choir, Secombe would – from the age of 12 – perform a sketch entitled The Welsh Courtship at church socials, acting as "feed" to his sister Carol. Source: Internet
An aisle and chapels surround the choir, which opens by three arches into the nave, of which the pointed stone vault is the widest in Christendom (22 meters). Source: Internet
And he founded two chaplaincies here in the choir of the Lord. 1434. Source: Internet