Seattle Labor Chorus: Links

Rebel Voices: Our director, Janet Stecher, sings with Susan Lewis in this duo.
Northwest Folklife Festival: This is the venue where we first sang with Pete Seeger in 1997, and we return every year.

Other Labor Choruses

SF Bay Area Labor Heritage / Rockin' Solidarity Chorus: The Bay area's labor chorus, directed by Pat Wright
New York City Labor Chorus: Geoffrey Fairweather, director of the New York City Labor Chorus at the time of our formation, directed us in our first performance.
Solidarity Notes: Vancouver, BC's labor chorus, directed by Earle Peach. We have appeared with the Solidarity notes at the Blaine Peace Arch and at other venues and use some of their arrangements
DC Labor Chorus: Washington, DC's labor chorus
Fruit of Labor Singing Ensemble: A six-member group from North Carolina
Brooklyn Women's Chorus: A no- audition chorus led by Bev Grant with a strongly pro-labor repertoire

Anne Feeney: Anne has worked tirelessly in support of the labor and social justice movements for YEARS in many, many ways, but mostly by writing and singing great songs.
The U. Utah Phillips Appreciation and Information site.: We have appeared in performance with Utah. If you haven't heard him, you should!
Si Kahn: Si sang with us in December of 2006 during a rare appearance in the Northwest. We do a version of his "Power in the Union". Besides being a singer and songwriter Si works for Grassroots leadership.
ET and the Boy: A clever and cheerfully subversive artist from Portland
Clallam Couny: Seattle's Slowest Rising Folk Group- playing original, traditional and delusional folk music and featuring our own Jim Douglas
Emma's revolution: Pat Humphries and Sandy O singing for change
The Whateverly Brothers: Our own Dan Roberts is 1/3 of this eclectic and goofy group.
Jon Fromer: Jon's song "One in the Number" is one of our favorites, full of the joy of resistance.
Roy Zimmerman: "Funny songs about war, ignorance, and greed"
Bold Horizon: One of our basses, Dan Roberts, sings and plays in this trio.
Charlie King and Karen Brandow: We've appeared with Charlie and Karen and sing several of their songs.
The Prince Myshkins: These satirists are much to clever for their accordion.