(Accentuate the) Positive — Jason Cannon
NYCGMC is the world-renowned NYC performing group and pioneering voice for the LGBTQ community. Part of Big Apple Performing Arts (BAPA). Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! New York City Gay Men’s Chorus
Los Angeles launched its gay men’s chorus in New York City followed in and Washington, D.C., in In fact, Washington’s chorus owes its origins to a straight ally. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. Born out of activism decades ago, gay men's choruses have continued to be a force for change in the queer community. New York City Gay Men's Chorus
(Accentuate the) Positive Conceived by Jason Cannon and Dr. Charles Beale Book and Staging by Jason Cannon Choreography by Clete Larkey Performed by New York City Gay Men’s Chorus. This concert marked a significant milestone for the ensemble, which quickly gained recognition for its vibrant performances and the powerful role it played in representing out gay men in the community. With a sold-out audience, the chorus received high praise from critics, highlighting its impressive artistry. 
Rebel song
The New York City Gay Men's Chorus (NYCGMC) was founded in August by Ed Weaver who having moved to NYC had been a member of the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus. Their first season culminated in a sold-out concert with the Riverside Symphony at Alice Tully Hall in June which featured new pieces or newly arranged works by Leonard Bernstein, Jack Gottlieb, Calvin Hampton, John Mueter. .
New York City Gay Men's Chorus
(Accentuate the) Positive was a concert I created with Dr. Charles Beale for New York City Gay Men’s Chorus. When it comes to the subject of HIV/AIDS, most LGBTQ+ choruses sing in remembrance of loved ones lost. We wanted to create a concert from the point of view of those living with HIV/AIDS, nearly 30 years after the start of the epidemic. .
New York City Gay Men's Chorus Performs at Carnegie Hall
Eighty men gather at Washington Square United Methodist Church for the first rehearsal of New York City Gay Men’s Chorus. . 
Our History
New York’s cheeriest chorus boys go all out to celebrate the International Transgender Day of Visibility in a free concert at the Cooper Union. The alt-cabaret star and trans icon Justin Vivian. .
New York City Gay Men’s Chorus
Artist Thank Yous: Thank you to Jim Vivyan of the New York City Gay Men’s Chorus and to Chuck Willett of the Gay Men’s Chorus of Washington, DC for preserving and sharing the history of their groups. Thank you to The Corporation of Yaddo and The Watermill Center for their early support of this project. Research for this work was supported by the Dean's Faculty Research Fund at Pratt. .