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The first choir held their first rehearsal in April 2010 in Catterick Garrison.It was the idea of two Scots Guards wives (Nicky Clarke and Caroline Jopp [1]) who decided, whilst their husbands were deployed in Afghanistan in 2009, to put up posters at the Garrison to actively encourage and look for women interested in singing together, to help support and give the wives a focus whilst their ...
The Military Wives was formed in 2011 by Gareth Malone for the BBC Two television series The Choir: Military Wives.The programme documented Malone's visits to Chivenor Barracks first and then a few months later to Royal Citadel, Plymouth – both in Devon, in which he formed two choirs of wives and partners of British military personnel deployed on active service in the Afghanistan War.
The final record features more than two-hundred singers and musicians, including a guest appearance from Prince Harry on tambourine, the African Children's Choir, the Kibera Drummers from Kenya as well as the Military Wives Choir conducted by Gareth Malone, well-known musicians such as reggae duo Sly Dunbar and Robbie Shakespeare, and ska ...
Charles turns 76 on November 14 and the choir’s new song, November Sunday, is dedicated to the monarch.
Members of the charity choir group gathered at Buckingham Palace to perform the song, November Sunday, which was written by John McClaren.
In My Dreams is the debut album released by the Military Wives, originally a choir of women who rose to public prominence in 2011 when they featured in the fourth series of the BBC TV series The Choir, presented by choirmaster Gareth Malone.
Subsonic Eye, Birthday Girl, Groa, Winona Forever, Little Marzan, Tetchy, Discovery Zone and many more are among the boycotting guests.
The band's final album with Kill Rock Stars was Picaresque, which was recorded in a former church. In March 2005, the band distributed a music video via BitTorrent, the self-produced "16 Military Wives" (from Picaresque). [3]