Posted on 10/18/2022 8:05:46 AM PDT by shadowlands1960
A 17-year-old boy died Friday night after collapsing during a rehearsal for a show choir event at Naperville North High School.
The DuPage County coroner's office has identified the boy as Daniel Moshi of Franklin Park. An autopsy was performed Saturday
A determination of the cause of death is pending an investigation.
Daniel was one of 48 students from throughout Illinois attending the three-day Honors Show Choir of the Illinois chapter of the American Choral Directors Association, according to chapter President Laura Coster.
She said Daniel and the others were seated during a rehearsal when he collapsed. Two teachers and another person performed CPR until paramedics arrived. He was declared dead at a hospital, Coster said.
Daniel attended West Leyden High School, according to the website for Leyden High School District 212. And he was the alto lead singer at St. Andrew's Assyrian Church in Glenview, the church said in a Facebook post.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailyherald.com ...
Really? Are you saying that Tony Soprano was a girl?
Not many people his age had covid. Add that in to the equation.
Mom and Dad must be proud.
Boys are sopranos or altos until their voice changes some time usually in the teens.
We’re talking All-State high school show choir, not Akhaten.
*Akhnaten...
Me neither, but a few hangovers resulted from sessions at the World's Largest Sing-Along! When I was young, single and stupid, I spent so much time there drinking and singing that I asked the owner for a job. Worked there eleven seasons.
“ It is possible that he is a counter tenor, they have a good falsetto.”
True.
Once upon a time a Castrati would also have been an option.
Though with gender reassignment surgery for adolescents they may be making a comeback.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.