Choirs in Greece Armonia Choir of Preveza Greek Choir Korais Municipality of Kalamaria choirs Music Society of Sparta, Sparta Greece - Established in 1986 we consist of 3 choirs (a mixed voice choir of approx 40 voices, an all male sacred music choir with 15 voices, a children's choir with approx 30 voices). We sing in Greek, English, French, German, Italian, Latin and love every minute of it. Phonolites - We are the Phonolites, the choir of the Faculty of Sciences, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. Our funny name is based on the volcanic rock phonolite. We are a mixed, four-voice choir (SATB) consisting of about 30 singers mainly of our University. Our repertoire shows a wide range consisting of Renaissance songs, classical songs, Greek traditional and modern songs as well as songs from other countries, Byzantine hymns, hymns from the Orthodox Holy Liturgy etc. The Phonolites are established in 1998 as the choir of the School of Geology in order to participate in the 25th anniversary of the foundation of the School of Geology. Since 2001 the Phonolites became the choir of the Faculty of Sciences of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.  PolyPhonia Rosarte Children’s Choir was founded in 2008 IN Athens, Greece by the inspired conductor Rosie Mastrosavva. Rosie Mastrosavva, as a conductor of another choir, “Children’s Choir of Municipality of Athens”, has gained the first in Greece’s history golden medal at the 5th Choir Olympics (1st Category-Children’s Choirs), which took place in Graz during the summer of 2008. In Rosarte’s unit belong children from the conductor’s selected cooperations, as, for example, members of the former Children’s Choir of E.R.T’s Third Radio Programme (Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation), pupils of public Music Schools (Secondary Education) etc. Rosarte’s members have got great choir singing experience, taking part in concerts inside and outside Greece. University Byzantine Choir - The University Byzantine Choir (U.B.C.) was founded in 1972 by Antonios E. Alygizakis at the of University of Thessaloniki. The inspiration for such a choir arose out of the research and educational programme for the study of Byzantine Music with coursework lessons titled: Tutorial of Liturgical Studies. The choir consists mainly of university students, together with well-renowned protopsaltes and university members. Initially it took part in the weekly liturgical cycle of the Aristotelian University Chapel, in broadcasted radio programmes and in many other University cultural activities