Cantores Musicae Antiquae (Jeffery Kite-Powell, director) was referred to as "FSU's heavenly Renaissance choir" in the Tallahassee Democrat just after it was formed in the fall of 1989. The group consists of 5 to12 singers, often one on a part, and is comprised of undergraduates, masters, and doctoral students. It specializes in the music of the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and early Baroque. Some students are voice majors, while others study music education, choral conducting, musicology, or some other discipline in music. Two full-length concerts per year are common for this group of singers, and they have performed for the American Musicological Society regional conventions in Tallahassee, Tuscaloosa, Lafayette, New Orleans (twice), and Palm Beach. They have also performed at the national meetings of the Theory Society and the Society for Seventeenth-Century Music, as well as at the statewide (Florida) convention of the American Choral Director’s Association. The ensemble has been broadcast twice on National Public Radio’s Millennium of Music. While this group performs mostly a cappella, it is often combined with members of the Early Music Ensemble for large concerted works.