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Georgetown Chimes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Georgetown Chimes
OriginWashington, D.C.
GenresCollegiate a cappella
Years active1946 (1946)–present
Websitegeorgetownchimes.org

The Georgetown Chimes is a collegiate a cappella group from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Founded in 1946 by Francis E. (Frank) Jones as a barbershop quartet, the group has had 296 members, and has recorded two dozen albums in its history.[1][2] The Chimes are particularly well known for the annual a capella show they host each February, the Cherry Tree Massacre, which has been hosted for over 50 years.[3] Within Washington, D.C., the Chimes are known for hosting regular "Chimes Nights" at the Tombs, a popular rathskeller bar in the Georgetown neighborhood.[4][5] Additionally, the Chimes are regularly featured as guests in the DC A Cappella Festival (DCAF).[6] The Chimes' alumni includes politicians and public figures, such as U.S. Senator from Georgia Jon Ossoff and Jeff Civillico.[7]

References

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  1. "Our History". Georgetown Chimes. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  2. Mahoney, Kevin G.; Corallo, Mark C. (1990). "The Social Traditions and Institutions at Georgetown University in the Twentieth Century". In Durkin, Joseph (ed.). Swift Potomac's Lovely Daughter: Two Centuries at Georgetown through Students' Eyes (PDF). Washington, D.C., U.S.: Georgetown University Press. p. 223. ISBN 0878405011.
  3. Kim, Alexis; Stout, Maddie (February 9, 2023). "The Georgetown Chimes: Legacy Music Making for the History Books". Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  4. Del Sesto, Cristina (October 18, 1992). "CHIME TIME". The Washington Post. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
  5. O'Neill, Paul R.; Smith, Bennie L. (2020). Georgetown University. Arcadia Publishing. p. 121. ISBN 978-1467104661.
  6. "Phantoms, Gracenotes and Chimes Dominate the DC A Cappella Festival's First Weekend". November 9, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2023.
  7. Cartagena, Lisa (January 6, 2021). "Let's Revisit Jon Ossoff's Time as a Georgetown University A Cappella Singer". Washingtonian. Retrieved February 12, 2023.
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