To continue the legacy of The Boys Choir of Harlem by being an artistically driven organization dedicated to providing its members and its community in general with an ongoing broad-based education and networking outlet.

The organization is dedicated to providing students with a broad-based education as it prepares them for productive adulthood. The Boys Choir of Harlem offers an internationally recognized holistic year-round program that addresses the social, educational and developmental needs of high-risk, inner-city students. The 35 to 40 boys who appear in the boys' Performing Choir are selected for their academic performance, attendance and progress at rehearsals as well as vocal quality. All the students at the Choir Academy of Harlem take daily classes that include music history, theory, voice and an instrument. The BCH has been involved in the celebration of some significant milestones. It has participated in the United Nations' 50th anniversary concert at Avery Fisher Hall with New York Philharmonic under the baton of Kurt Masur, the Statue of Liberty's centennial, Nelson Mandela's first visit to the United States, the quincentenary of Columbus' arrival, Pope John Paul II's sunrise mass in Central Park and the 1993 presidential inauguration. It also performed in Pavarotti in Concert, which was taped before a live audience of a half-million and broadcast into more than 30 million American homes and 48 countries worldwide. The choir has recorded a pop album, BCH — Up In Harlem. African-American spirituals and gospel, jazz, pop and hip-hop songs are choreographed to enhance the group's stage presence.

Performances
Training
Education