You have no idea (or maybe you have) how much organisation it takes to make a big choir run smoothly. How did anyone do it before email? Or perhaps the real question is: was it much simpler before email - where every decision has to be run past the seven members of the committee? I, as chair, do most of the stuff. It would be easier just to be a dictator.
The picture above is my final (I hope) arrangement of the seating for the concert, just in soprano1, alto 2 etc order. The peculiar shape is because of the constraints of the church where we perform. For the previous two concerts I allocated specific seats to specific members, and of course this meant that some people weren't sitting beside their friends. Sigh. This time I'm trying a free-for-all (what could possibly...?) apart from some people who need to sit in the front, or whatever, for various reasons - mainly of infirmity. I do tend to think that at the point when I can't walk very well (for reasons of age, I mean) I'll probably bow out of the choir. I mean, I say that now (at 75). I may feel differently when it's me!
And a bit wet.







That's a lot of planning for that choir seating. It seems like (not) sitting by one's friends can be an issue no matter how old. Love the light show at the Botanics; we have them here too, usually at zoos. Single parenting is tough! Unfortunately, some jobs make it necessary for periods of time.
ReplyDeleteSurely nobody would pay that for 3 marshmallows!
ReplyDeleteWe did! Times 4!
DeleteI think the price probably reflects the cost of providing the fire pits for toasting (and probably the insurance!) but the marshmallows themselves were very large. I'm not sure I could have eaten three.
DeleteI hope the choir members are content!
ReplyDeleteI had no idea about all the organization that goes into a choir; I'm just happy and grateful to listen. I hope to take my family to a light show but it's freezing here!
ReplyDelete