The "Choir Classics" playlist is a carefully curated selection of pieces that span centuries of choral music, showcasing the diversity and beauty of vocal harmony through time. From the meditative tranquility found in Ēriks Ešenvalds' "Stars" to the deep, reflective tones of Thomas Dorsey's "Precious Lord (Arr. for Choir by Arnold Sevier)", this playlist is a journey through some of the most emotionally resonant and technically sublime choral works ever composed. It offers a mix of the sacred and secular, with compositions like "Veni Creator Spiritus" by Juliette Pochin bringing an ancient prayer to life, while Kristina Arakelyan's "You Know Me" presents a contemporary exploration of personal faith and understanding.

Listeners can expect to traverse a wide range of moods and themes, from the joyous exaltation of Sergei Rachmaninoff's "All-Night Vigil, Op. 37: VII. Glory to God in the Highest (The Six Psalms)" to the serene contemplation induced by Morten Lauridsen's "Ave Maria". There’s something almost transcendental about how these pieces come together, creating moments of introspection and communal experience, whether that's through the haunting harmonies of "Water Night" by Eric Whitacre or the sobering reflection of "Lamentations II for Holy Saturday "Sabbato Sancto": Lectio III: No. 8, Jerusalem, Jerusalem" by Palestrina. It's a playlist that not only celebrates the craft of choral composition but also the power of human voices coming together to express the inexpressible.