The choral tradition refers to the practice of singing in groups, typically involving multiple voice parts. This tradition spans various cultures and historical periods, often associated with religious ceremonies, community events, and formal concerts. Choral music can include a wide range of styles, from classical compositions to contemporary arrangements, and is performed by choirs of different sizes. Choral traditions are prominent in many cultures, with notable examples including the Gregorian Chant in Western Christianity and African American spirituals. These traditions foster a sense of community and collaboration, as singers work together to create harmonious and expressive performances.