Converse of object

• robe: This is a robed choir, affiliated to the Royal School of Church Music.

Converse of subject

• sing: The Psalms were chanted, and Hymns sung by the choir with spirit and care; the Hymns were " Come to thy Temple.

Adjective modifier

• angelic: Sounds of thunder lie behind the angelic choir who introduce ' Belt Up ' .

• four-part: Leeds Youth Choir is a four-part choir for singers from 12 to 19 or over.

• heavenly: Let dust in dust and silence lie; Sing, sing, ye heavenly choir.

• mixed: Louth Choral Society, Lincolnshire A Friendly 80 voice mixed choir which enjoys performing a wide range of music.

• male-voice: This immensely enjoyable feature documentary follows the male-voice choir of Berlevag, above the Arctic Circle, as they prepare for a Russian tour.

• amateur: It seeks to find and recognize the best amateur choirs in the country.

Modifies a noun

• vestry: The choir vestry door on a sunny August day in 1999.

• stall: The carved oak choir stalls were placed in 1908 for £ 75.

• loft: The Organ Sited in the choir loft, the organ was constructed by Bishop & Starr, appointed organ-builder to Her Majesty Queen Victoria.

• aisle: The organ is situated at the east end of the south choir aisle, with the attached console facing east.

• singing: It's hip-hop with a gospel flavor and we have a choir singing on the track.

• rehearsal: Details of all these things are announced at choir rehearsals, so it is important to listen.

Noun used with modifier

• gospel: Terri Hendrix sounded like an off the wall gospel choir on her own.

• mixed-voice: Aberdeen Orpheus Choir Choir, Aberdeenshire, Scotland A mixed-voice choir with a wide repertoire from Scottish folk songs to classical choral works.

• cathedral: Each night 50 or 60 people gathered in the cathedral choir stalls to sing Compline gently to round off a very full day.

• chamber: In the summer of 1998 he wrote a piece for Michael Brewer's chamber choir Laudibus.

Possessives

• repertoire: It is good to keep introducing new pieces in order to increase a choir's repertoire - pieces can then be performed in rotation.

Preposition: of

• angel: Vast choirs of angels are massing on Earth now to help us with this transition.