Choral Orchestration is a book written by Cecil Forsyth and first published in 1920. The book is a comprehensive guide to the art of choral orchestration, which is the process of arranging music for choirs and orchestras. Forsyth covers a wide range of topics in the book, including the principles of orchestration, the differences between choral and instrumental writing, and the techniques used to blend voices and instruments together effectively.Forsyth begins by discussing the basic principles of orchestration, such as the use of different instruments to create different colors and textures in music. He then goes on to explore the unique challenges of choral orchestration, such as the need to balance the voices of the choir with the instruments of the orchestra.Throughout the book, Forsyth provides numerous examples of choral orchestration, using works by composers such as Bach, Handel, and Beethoven to illustrate his points. He also includes practical advice on topics such as choosin