As a choir member—I think it’s not totally out of the question that choir could do two events, if they were not immediately next-day back to back, and if they were not seen as competing with each other but rather cooperating, and if choir members did not have to also do non-choir volunteering/logistics for both (several of us did for this one), and—this may be the sticking point—if the total number of songs choir had to learn in a season did not grow to exceed three, which would require coordination between events to reuse songs.
Also, to be very clear, I can’t speak for choir. But I think we generally like singing at things, if the conditions are right for us to be able to do that.
(Although, my comment about volunteering might point to a larger problem, which is that there are probably not enough volunteers in the community to sustain two solstice events. As it is, there is trouble getting enough to sustain one.)
As a choir member—I think it’s not totally out of the question that choir could do two events, if they were not immediately next-day back to back, and if they were not seen as competing with each other but rather cooperating, and if choir members did not have to also do non-choir volunteering/logistics for both (several of us did for this one), and—this may be the sticking point—if the total number of songs choir had to learn in a season did not grow to exceed three, which would require coordination between events to reuse songs.
Also, to be very clear, I can’t speak for choir. But I think we generally like singing at things, if the conditions are right for us to be able to do that.
(Although, my comment about volunteering might point to a larger problem, which is that there are probably not enough volunteers in the community to sustain two solstice events. As it is, there is trouble getting enough to sustain one.)
I agree that we could do more things. I think we could even do four songs if there were enough repeats.