Age of Majority Singers
Age of Majority Singers (AOMS) is a community choir directed by Mary-Catherine Pazzano and accompanied by Julie Armes. It is a mixed-voice choir of young adult singers and those who identify with the community. The choir sings a range of repertoire and performs throughout Waterloo Region
Our Mission Statement
We are a secular community choir devoted to creating
a welcoming, inclusive, and accessible space for young adults
to find and share their joy of music.
a welcoming, inclusive, and accessible space for young adults
to find and share their joy of music.
Our Goals & Values
Age of Majority Singers is dedicated to working towards the following set of goals and values that support our mission statement.
AccessibilityAOMS will fill a gap in our community by providing a choir with as few barriers to participation as possible, such as lower costs than other choirs in Waterloo Region.
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CommunityAOMS will share music with other local groups and members of our community through meaningful public performances and collaboration with other local musicians.
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InclusivityAOMS will provide a safe, welcoming, and inclusive space for individuals of all backgrounds to explore and experience secular music together.
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Land Acknowledgement
Age of Majority Singers acknowledge that the land on which we rehearse and perform is located on the Haldimand Tract, within the traditional and unceded territories of the Haudenosaunee, Anishnaabe and Neutral peoples.
As we gather on these lands we have a responsibility to honour and respect the four directions, land, water, plants, and animals, and recognize the First Nation, Métis, and Inuit peoples from across Turtle Island who continue to live and work on these lands.
Acknowledging them is the first step of our obligation and commitment to allyship, equitability, truth and reconciliation.
As we gather on these lands we have a responsibility to honour and respect the four directions, land, water, plants, and animals, and recognize the First Nation, Métis, and Inuit peoples from across Turtle Island who continue to live and work on these lands.
Acknowledging them is the first step of our obligation and commitment to allyship, equitability, truth and reconciliation.