First National Preventive Health Research
Programme
YELP Holistic First Business Plan
YELP Holistic First Business Plan Defined Terms
SWOT Analysis
Executive
Summary
Deliverables And Costs
Snapshot Page
To 10 Benchmark Techniques
Defined Terms for Five YELP Business Plans
Second National Preventive Health Research Programme
First BTAAP
Business Plan
Bohémian Teenagers Show Choir Programme
Defined Terms BTSCP
Second BTAAP Business Plan
Bohémian Teenagers Symphony Orchestras
Programme
Defined Terms - Bohémian
Teenager Symphony Orchestra Programme
Third BTAAP Business Plan
Bohémian Teenager Ballet
& Modern Dance
Programme
Defined Terms BTB&MDCP
Choir Voices means:
- Mixed
Choirs (i.e., with male and female
voices) are the most common type, usually consisting of
soprano,
alto,
tenor
and
bass voices, often abbreviated as SATB. Often one or more
voices is divided into two, e.g., SSAATTBB, where each voice is
divided into two parts, and SATBSATB, where the choir is divided
into two semi-independent four-part choirs. Occasionally
baritone voice is also used (e.g., SATBarB), often sung by
the higher basses.
- Male
Choirs, with the same SATB voicing
as mixed choirs, but with boys singing the upper part (often
called
treble or
boy soprano) and men singing alto (in
falsetto), also known as
countertenor. This format is typical of the British
cathedral choir.
- Female choirs, usually consisting of
soprano and alto voices, two parts in each, often abbreviated as
SSAA, or as soprano, soprano II, and alto, abbreviated SSA
- Men's
Choirs, usually consisting of two
tenors, baritone, and bass, often abbreviated as TTBB (or ATBB
if the upper part sings
falsetto in
alto range like barbershop music, even though this notation
is not normally used in
barbershop music). Occasionally, a men's choir will have
Basso Profundo, the lowest of all male vocal ranges.
- Children's
Choirs, often two-part SA or
three-part SSA, sometimes more voices.
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