Tickets to The Princeton Singers shows are available now right here at Event Tickets Center! Many of their shows have sold out elsewhere, but not here. Event Tickets Center has a limited number of tickets available for their next several shows. Prices start at $74, but can range all the way up to $141. So, you need to act fast before ticket prices rise. If you are on the fence about going to see The Princeton Singers live, we have conveniently laid out some of the most important information about them. Listen to some of their most popular music via the playlist below and read up on some of their background and biggest achievements. Find the event you want to attend in the event list below, so you can purchase your tickets to go see The Princeton Singers live!
The Princeton Singers is an artist that has reached undiscovered status across the choral category. The Princeton Singers has released one album on Feb 1, 2015 titled I Have Had Singing and you can be sure they will release many more albums throughout the rest of their career.
The Princeton Singers' steady growth has led to an overall artist ranking of 2,416,986 on Spotify in the United States. They have become well known for their exciting shows and entertaining performances which has built a robust following. This is largely fueled by nearly 1,000 listeners and nearly 1,000 followers on Spotify, but they also reach an additional nearly 1,000 listeners on Spotify through playlists. The Princeton Singers is most listened to in Seattle in the United States.When you attend your next The Princeton Singers show, it will be easy to see why they have built such a large following.
You likely recognize The Princeton Singers by their top tracks which include "I Have Had Singing", "Shenandoah (arr. S. Sametz)", and "2 Medieval Lyrics: No. 2. Gaudete". You might also listen to The Princeton Singers due to their earliest album such as I Have Had Singing, but you may have heard of them from similar artists such as The Songmen, R. Douglas Helvering, and Peter Relph.
| Album | Release Date | Album Type |
|---|---|---|
| I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 | Album |
| Track | Album | Release Date |
|---|---|---|
| "2 Medieval Lyrics: No. 1. There Is No Rose" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| "2 Medieval Lyrics: No. 2. Gaudete" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| "Amo!: No. 1. Munus" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| "Amo!: No. 3. Amo!" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| "Child of Song" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| "Dudaryku – A Village Scene" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| "I Have Had Singing" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| "In time of" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| "Magnificat" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| "Shenandoah (arr. S. Sametz)" | I Have Had Singing | Feb 1, 2015 |
| Artist | Genre | Spotify Followers |
|---|---|---|
| The Songmen | choral | 72 |
| R. Douglas Helvering | choral | 43 |
| Peter Relph | choral | 33 |
| Richard Pantcheff | classical | 30 |
| Musica Beata | choral | 21 |
| Simon Carrington Chamber Singers | choral | 19 |
| Pablo Santa Cruz | choral | 19 |
| Amelia Smith | hip-hop/rap | 19 |
| Jan Carlstedt | classical | 16 |
| Enrico Miaroma | choral | 13 |
