About The Flint Ladies Choir

Flint Ladies Choir first came together on Valentine’s Day, 14 February 2013—and so began a very special musical journey filled with friendship, laughter and a shared love of singing.

The choir was founded to give local women the opportunity to come together and enjoy making music. It quickly grew in both membership and reputation, and by 2017 had almost 70 members. That same year, the choir was proudly recognised in the Senedd for its contribution to the cultural and community life of Flintshire.

Over the years, we have had the pleasure of performing at many concerts, celebrations and community events in Flint and further afield. Supporting our local community is very important to us, and we have been proud to raise funds for numerous charities and worthwhile causes, including the RNLI. We were also honoured to take part in the lighting of Flint’s beacon for the Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II.

Our repertoire is wonderfully varied, with something for everyone to enjoy. It includes popular songs, musical-theatre favourites, sacred pieces and contemporary choral music. We are also extremely proud of our association with the internationally acclaimed Welsh composer Paul Mealor and have greatly enjoyed performing his beautiful music in concert.

Today, our choir has around 40 active members, ranging in age from their thirties to their eighties. Several of our ladies have been with us since that very first rehearsal in 2013. Although the choir has naturally changed and developed over the years, the friendship, laughter and love of singing at its heart remain as strong as ever.

Now a registered charity, Flint Ladies Choir continues to encourage the enjoyment and appreciation of choral music through public performances. We are immensely proud of our Flint roots and of the wonderful friendships, memories and music we have created together.

As we look to the future, we hope to continue learning, growing and sharing the joy of music. We always look forward to welcoming new members and bringing people together—one song at a time.