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Straight No Chaser (SNC) is a professional American a cappella group that originated in 1996 at Indiana University. Originally a student group at Indiana University, they recorded a video in 1998 of a comical version of "The 12 Days of Christmas". The founding members all graduated, to be replaced by other students, in 1999.
Written to convey "how informal communication has become", the group picked Bell immediately upon deciding the song should be a duet. [3] Bell found it "a blast" to perform in the a cappella style. [4] Bell's male counterpart is Michael Luginbill. [5] The song touches on a common theme for Christmas music, that of being apart. [6]
Christmas Album is the sixth studio album by American men's singing group Straight No Chaser. It was released in the United States on October 28, 2016, and peaked at number 53 on the US Billboard 200 .
Under the Influence is the fourth studio album by American men's singing group Straight No Chaser. It was released in the US on May 7, 2013, and peaked at number 28 on the U.S. Billboard 200 . In 2014, the album was reissued as a version called the Under the Influence (Ultimate Edition) , which included the all tracks from the original album ...
Straight No Chaser. To reflect the Rose Parade’s theme, “Celebrating a World of Music,” Enjoy Illinois will spotlight the state’s music history along Route 66 with its float called ...
With a Twist is the third studio album by American men's singing group, Straight No Chaser. It was released in the US on April 13, 2010 and on February 28, 2011 in the UK. It has peaked to number 29 on the U.S. Billboard 200.
Christmas Cheers is the second studio album by American men's a cappella singing group, Straight No Chaser, produced with Deke Sharon. It was released in the US on November 3, 2009. It was released in the US on November 3, 2009.
"Straight, No Chaser" – 10:31; Side Two "Japanese Folk Song" (R. Taki)* – 11:03 "Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea" (Arlen, Koehler) – 7:34 "We See" – 8:48; On the original LP, the song "Kōjō no Tsuki" by Rentarō Taki was incorrectly identified as a "Japanese folk song" of unknown provenance. This has been corrected on re ...