The King's Singers are a British a cappella sextet founded in 1968 by six choral scholars from King's College, Cambridge. Their fixed formation - two countertenors, a tenor, two baritones and a bass - has stayed constant across more than 55 years, even as individual members have changed. The group has won two Grammy Awards and an Emmy Award, earned a place in Gramophone magazine's inaugural Hall of Fame, and commissioned over 300 works from composers including György Ligeti, Arvo Pärt and Eric Whitacre.
The King's Singers announced two new members: Joseph Edwards joins as First Baritone from May 2026, and Peter Hicks as First Countertenor from September 2026, following the group's first-ever openly advertised audition process.
The King's Singers returned to the United States for a five-city fall 2025 tour, their first with new bass member Piers Connor Kennedy.
The group released 'Head Space: Candlelight', the first EP in their new Head Space series designed to connect choral music with calmness and reflection.
The King's Singers released their album 'Close Harmony' in October 2024.
The King's Singers are scheduled to perform at the Frauenkirche in Dresden in June 2026.
The legendary vocal ensemble The King's Singers performs at the Evangelical Church in Essen.
The legendary British vocal ensemble The King's Singers will showcase their mastery of a cappella singing.
The legendary British vocal ensemble The King's Singers performs at the Berlin Philharmonie.
The legendary a cappella ensemble The King's Singers perform in Mannheim.