There’s a reason you’ve heard of the Indianapolis Children’s Choir (ICC) before. Whether you’ve enjoyed a concert, seen singers at a big public event, or you know someone who’s been involved as a singer, it’s clear that the organization has been woven into the fabric of Indianapolis and the central Indiana community. This season they are celebrating 40 years of making a lasting impact.

In fact, the ICC is considered one of the largest children’s choirs in the world, and thousands of Hoosier children have been a part of this legacy of music-making magic over the years. Since its inception in 1986 by founder Henry Leck, the choir has grown to serve over 2,000 children annually through its weekly choirs, camps, and outreach programs.

“Max has a disability, which has made finding extra-curricular activities tricky. I wondered if he would do okay with the bright lights and large crowd. Would he sing? Would he become overwhelmed? Tears formed in my eyes as the music began, and I heard his voice, loudly and clearly, singing out the words. When I asked him afterwards if he was nervous, he replied, ‘No, my friends were with me,’” shared an ICC parent. 
