"What I saw that evening were young men in the act of expressing themselves through an art-form, energized to the fullness of their powers. You were all alive and vibrant to the roots of your beings. The air tingled. Everything in you that is most gracious and beautiful, from religious worship to the laughter of high animal spirits, was set flowing. It flowed through you into the audience and sent us home happy and invigorated."
--Lucien Price, Amphion's Lyre
Founded in 1858, the Harvard Glee Club is the oldest college choir in America, and is considered by many to be the premier collegiate men's chorus in the country. We are a close-knit group of Harvard undergraduate and graduate students bound together by friendship, a shared love of music, and a passion for singing for diverse audiences at Harvard, across the United States, and around the world.
In addition to the main chorus, the Glee Club features a smaller subset ensemble, HGC Lite, which performs lighter a cappella works.
For any questions about the Harvard Glee Club, contact our president, Adam Gann at president at harvardgleeclub.org.
The Harvard Glee Club sings a range of repertoire spanning the centuries
from Gregorian chant to the present day. Our repertoire usually focuses on
Renaissance polyphony and on folk songs from around the world.
| Renaissance | |
| Dona Nobis Pacem | William Byrd / arr. Jameson Marvin |
| Agnus Dei | Guillaume Dufay |
| Ave Regina Caelorum | Marian antiphon |
| Lo, how a rose e'er blooming | Michael Praetorius |
