We're the Seraphim and Cherubim Chorus, a Toronto based not-for-profit choir. Our mission is "to connect and move people through music to enrich our community." We have fun and love what we do! From covers, adaptations and individual works, we are dedicated to creating music that inspires and takes you on a journey.

Festival: The Distillery Christmas Market, Toronto, Canada, December 2014

Festival: The Distillery Christmas Market, Toronto, Canada, December 2014

The Seraphim Men’s Chorus was born of the long musical tradition of St. Michael’s Choir School. Classically trained from the age of 8, the Seraphs, as they are affectionately known, served in the St. Michael’s Cathedral choir in Toronto through their elementary and high school tenure. They each went on to pursue their own careers and passions yet were drawn back together by Dr. Richard Foty in 2011 to form the Seraphim and recapture their love of brotherhood and music. Following their initial performance for a program on VisionTV, they began performing regular concerts and donating proceeds to various charities.

The Cherubim Women’s Chorus came together in 2014 as a sister choir to the Seraphim. They began as a small group of friends and family and quickly grew as musicians together to establish their own unique sound.

The Seraphim & Cherubim Chorus was incorporated as a not-for-profit in 2016. Together, the S&C blends two strong sounds into one moving choral experience. They enjoy singing diverse music from classical polyphony to jazz to classic rock to modern pop hits and beyond.

They have performed three times at the Toronto Christmas Market in the Distillery District in Toronto. In 2018, they travelled as a choir to perform at the Salvation Army Citadel: Summer Sing-in concert in St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador.

The chorus performs two concert series a year (Christmas and Spring), seeks opportunities to tour across Canada and raises funds to donate to worthy charities.

Cape Spear, St. John’s Newfoundland, July 2018 (Drone photo credit: Michaelangelo Masangkay)

Cape Spear, St. John’s Newfoundland, July 2018 (Drone photo credit: Michaelangelo Masangkay)