Uploaded February 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Go behind the scenes of #becomeachorister: youtu.be/BigqLjCM_Nk
The second of three unique adverts created by the choristers of King's College Cambridge. Evolution is by Group 2, and shows the development of a chorister at King's between Year 4 (when they start) and Year 8. The boys designed the videography to be always moving, to reflect how a chorister is always moving forward in life and developing new skills and relationships with other people.
The #becomeachorister films tell the story of the chorister life that’s not always on TV – the thrills, the fun, the learning and the friendships – all through the voices of the choristers themselves.
No one understands the chorister life better than choristers themselves. So who better to direct our #becomeachorister films?
Watch the other films: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2LnIk0_D3cbt4fmhhSy6WGudwpGS9KLA
Find out more about being a chorister at King's: kings.cam.ac.uk/choir/choristers
Music composed and performed by Paul Greally (King's College Organ Scholar)
Go behind the scenes of #becomeachorister: youtu.be/BigqLjCM_Nk
The second of three unique adverts created by the choristers of King's College Cambridge. Evolution is by Group 2, and shows the development of a chorister at King's between Year 4 (when they start) and Year 8. The boys designed the videography to be always moving, to reflect how a chorister is always moving forward in life and developing new skills and relationships with other people.
The #becomeachorister films tell the story of the chorister life that’s not always on TV – the thrills, the fun, the learning and the friendships – all through the voices of the choristers themselves.
No one understands the chorister life better than choristers themselves. So who better to direct our #becomeachorister films?
Watch the other films: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2LnIk0_D3cbt4fmhhSy6WGudwpGS9KLA
Find out more about being a chorister at King's: kings.cam.ac.uk/choir/choristers
Music composed and performed by Paul Greally (King's College Organ Scholar)
