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Kammerkoret Aurum is a classical music choir based in Oslo, Norway. The choir was founded in 1998 by conductor and composer, Tore Erik Mohn. The name "Aurum" is Latin for gold, which represents the choir's pursuit of musical excellence. The choir started as a small group of friends who shared a passion for choral music. They began rehearsing in a small apartment in Oslo and quickly gained a reputation for their exceptional sound and musicality. As the choir grew in size and popularity, they began performing in churches and concert halls throughout Norway. One of the highlights of Kammerkoret Aurum's early career was their performance at the 2002 World Choir Games in Busan, South Korea. The choir competed against over 300 choirs from around the world and won a gold medal in the mixed choir category. This was a significant achievement for the choir and helped to establish their reputation as one of the best choirs in Norway. Over the years, Kammerkoret Aurum has performed at many prestigious venues and events. They have performed at the Nobel Peace Prize Concert, the Bergen International Festival, and the Oslo International Church Music Festival. They have also collaborated with renowned musicians such as the Norwegian Radio Orchestra and the Norwegian Chamber Orchestra. In addition to their live performances, Kammerkoret Aurum has released several critically acclaimed recordings. Their debut album, "Aurum," was released in 2001 and received rave reviews from critics and audiences alike. The album features a mix of traditional and contemporary choral music, showcasing the choir's versatility and range. One of the choir's most notable recordings is their 2010 album, "Nordic Voices." The album features a collection of Nordic choral music, including works by composers such as Edvard Grieg and Jean Sibelius. The album was praised for its beautiful sound and the choir's ability to capture the essence of Nordic music. Kammerkoret Aurum has also been recognized for their contributions to the Norwegian music scene. In 2012, they were awarded the Norwegian Society of Composers' Music Prize for their outstanding performances of contemporary Norwegian choral music. The prize is awarded annually to musicians who have made significant contributions to the development of Norwegian music. In addition to their musical achievements, Kammerkoret Aurum is also known for their commitment to social justice and human rights. They have performed at several benefit concerts for organizations such as Amnesty International and the Norwegian Refugee Council. They have also used their platform to raise awareness about issues such as climate change and gender equality. Today, Kammerkoret Aurum continues to be one of the most respected and admired choirs in Norway. They have inspired countless musicians and audiences with their beautiful sound and commitment to musical excellence. As they continue to grow and evolve, it is clear that Kammerkoret Aurum will remain a vital part of the Norwegian music scene for years to come.

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