Learn about our exciting season
Our 2020-21 season features enhanced technologies and platforms that will meet our choristers’ musical and developmental needs. We’ll phase in physical rehearsals when it is safe to do so.
Our program for this season includes:
• Ample class time and instructor attention
• Enhanced learning goals (including individual singing, small-group projects, theory, music history, and community-building)
• Advanced technology (including online recording and music notation apps)
• Singing together remotely in real time with Ragazzi Virtual Studio.
As AD/ED Kent Jue says, the new platforms "allow me to focus on creating engaging lessons and beautiful music. The boys will have a rich and rewarding experience. That's a good feeling as a teacher.” Learn more.
Featured video
Watch "Joy, Awe, and Wonder," our May concert
Play Video Featured video
Watch "Joy, Awe, and Wonder," our May concert
Upcoming Performances
Rising Together in Song
Sunday, June 6, 2021 · 4:00 p.m. PDT
With "Rising Together in Song," the chorus’ members will rejoice in the power of music and celebrate Ragazzi’s collective efforts to persevere in the face of adversity.
Featuring all of Ragazzi's groups: Music & Movement, Primary Group, Ragazzi Premiere, Avanti, Concert Group, Choral Scholars, and Young Men's Ensemble
Join Us
Learn the art of singing in a fun and supportive environment
Positive learning
With their peers, boys work and compete toward the same goals. Our model provides an even playing field that celebrates musicianship.
Our programs
Music appreciation
We cover vocal training, ensemble singing, music theory, movement and showmanship. We train well-rounded singing musicians.
Listen
Lifetime skills
Ragazzi instills self-confidence and cooperation, helping our boys develop into young men of character and distinction.
Remote auditions
"Friday’s performance was... alluring...vigorous but soft-grained...In the tender middle movement, [the Ragazzi Boys Chorus] boy soprano ... floated a solo line as pure and clear as a millstream."
Joshua Kosman, The San Francisco Chronicle