Sing 2026
SING REVIEWS
Opening with poodle skirts and ponytails to the tune of “Don’t Stop ‘til You Get Enough” by Michael Jackson, Alpha Phi immediately enthralled the audience with energy. As enthusiastic choreography continued, a quartet of golden-outfitted girls performed a series of harmonies and nostalgic greaser-era dance moves. As the theme of vintage touring musicians continued, the group did a jazz rendition of “Valerie” By Amy Winehouse. At this point, the golden quartet picked up their harmonies once again, however this time it seemed like the members were losing momentum. As “Blue Suede Shoes” came on for the closing dance number, the group found their energy. Ending in an energetic swarm of members reaching out to the audience, this number had unique, flashy costuming with a mix of entertaining choreography.
Delta Tau Delta – “Model Citizens”
I have to admit, a construction worker-themed rendition of “Poker Face” redone as “Fashion Taste” was not on my 2026 Sing bingo card. The twerking wasn’t either. However, Delta Tau Delta brought both…unfortunately. Midway through, the group performed “Poison” by Bell Biv DeVoe and while the song was entertaining, ultimately the vocals and choreography could have been improved. The group pulled out syncopated ripple choreography toward the end showcasing creativity, however I wish that same innovation flowed throughout the rest of the routine.
Delta Delta Delta – “When A Mouse Eats A Cookie”
Starting off with impressive choreography centered around “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,” Tri Delt had an impressive mix of great vocals, choreography and costumes. Outfitted in pink cocktail dresses and silver shiny mouse costumes, I appreciated the minimalistic yet clean look that carried throughout the routine. The group covered “Just Can’t Get Enough” by the Black Eyed Peas but switched the lyrics to “I just want to eat cookies all day,” leaving me both giggling and grinning from ear to ear. The routine reached a blissful peak at the end as the group did its own version of “Cell Block Tango” from “Chicago,” which was both a wonderful and exciting surprise. Overall, the vocals were unmatched with an array of intricate riffs, runs and harmonies.
Kappa Chi Alpha & Beta Theta Pi – “Hollywood Breakdown”
A concert in “Bear City Music Hall” immediately intrigued me for a theme idea. “Popular” from “Wicked” to “Applause” by Lady Gaga, the playlist choice was enchanting, yet they lost me with underwhelming vocals and theme. When a group of men came on stage singing a cover of “Fabulous” from “High School Musical 2,” I was smiling, just a little confused at the relation to the rest of the routine. As the dancing continued I was left wanting more congruent themes, honed in vocals and slightly different costumes. Ultimately this routine was cute; it just needed a little more finesse.
Phi Kappa Chi – “Cold as Ice”
Immediate points for adorableness, as the group opened with a beautiful multi-harmony rendition of “Let It Snow.” Choreography and vocals were on par for the group. I was fully entranced while Phi Chi took the audience to a winter wonderland with its snowman-themed performance. I giggled my way through the second half as the snowmen pretended to melt while performing “Hot in Herre” by Nelly including lyrics like “I am getting so hot, I’m gonna melt my snow off.” If I could change anything it would be the Spirit Halloween-esque Snowman costumes. With stiff unmovable fabric, it looked both restricting and stuffy.
Sing Alliance – “Psst…I See Dead People”
Creativity pulsed throughout this group’s opening. With an Egyptian and archeologist theme, I was immediately impressed by the vocals, which never wavered despite the high-energy choreography. The innovation continued with its playlist, which included “Calling All The Monsters” from “A.N.T. Farm” and “Ain’t It Fun” By Paramore. However, halfway through, they performed a rendition of “Not Like Us” by Kendrick Lamar which seemed a bit outdated and out of touch. As the routine went on the vocal chops were top-notch and the theme was theoretically cute. However, the execution needed a bit of work as far as choreography, and “Not Like Us” maybe could’ve been switched out for a more conscious option.
Kappa Alpha Theta – “London’s Calling”
Outfitted in plain blue and red dresses, I wish the costumes could’ve been more intricate. The theme of “London Calling” was interesting, however it didn’t provide much of an opportunity for themes or storyline. Despite the mellow shortcomings in theme, the vocals and playlist were top-notch. With a mix of beautiful soprano and alto voices, the routine had diversity and talent. The choreography was well planned out and provided for multiple entertaining dance sequences.
Kappa Alpha Order – “Baylor’s First Dance”
Opening with a joke about “not being allowed to dance at Baylor 30 years ago,” the theme immediately piqued my curiosity. With songs like “Smells Like Teen Spirit” by Nirvana and “Iris” by the Goo Goo Dolla the playlist was one of the best parts, the vocals unfortunately fell a few categories below. The choreography attempted to be as good as the playlist but also could have used some je ne sais quoi.
Pi Beta Phi – “Out of the Box”
The routine began with a tsunami of energy. Featuring enthusiastic vocals and choreography immediately I was overtaken by the groups essence. Thee “Santa’s Workshop” theme felt bland but eventually tied together with a blend of innovation. As the routine went on the vocals kept impressing the audience with amazing tone, riffs and range coming from the singers. The costumes sadly fell short for me. A missed opportunity from Pi Beta Phi to add tinsel, sparkle and stones to their Christmas-themed attire. Overall, a really great production and solid performance, though.
Zeta Tau Alpha & Sigma Chi – “The Love Show”
With costumes that were both eye-catching and sparkling with beautiful design, this performance enraptured the audience from the beginning. The theme “The Love Show” provided an opportunity for a top-notch lineup of songs. Unfortunately, the playlist chosen didn’t meet the mark. Energy seemed to teeter during the second half as the group lost congruency in vocals and choreography.
Kappa Omega Tau – “Banker’s Paradise”
I’ll be honest here, I wasn’t sure if Kappa Omega’s 1990s bank teller outfits meant I was in for an Abraham Lincoln tribute performance. Turns out the top hats and tall white socks were congruent with the “Omega Bank” theme. Despite the attire, the choreography was absolutely on par. As for the vocals, there were some moments of top-notch riffing and some moments that just didn’t meet the status quo. Overall, there were some nice moments, but I wished there was a better playlist and less confusing theme.
Alpha Chi Omega – “Catch Her If You Can”
I’m assuming this piece was inspired by The Louvre jewel thief and boy did I love it. From a breaking news broadcast to a jewel burglary reenactment, this performance was entertaining and resonated with great vocals. The performance included a variety of beautiful costumes from trench coat dresses to thief outfits. Unfortunately, the playlist did not match up with the incredibly innovative theme due to a lineup of songs that were almost fully unrecognizable.
Beta Upsilon Chi – “Grill of Rights”
This performance was an unexpected yet joyous performance featuring a playlist full of 2000s dad hits, jorts, “Made in the USA” shirts and a full-on barbecue smoker. The crowd went wild for a silly rendition of “It’s the Hard-Knock Life” and goofy dance breaks. Illuminating an element of humor, this performance made me full-on belly laugh. It was entertaining with great vocals and silly costumes. The idea was incredibly original, with perfectly placed punch lines and amazing choreography, Beta did not disappoint.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon – “Bear-ly Made It”
I kept trying to understand the theme of this one, but I never fully grasped it. I had high hopes when I originally saw the mountainous backdrop and camper attire, however, when the bear onesies came onstage while pretending to eat a trash can full of honey, I was even more confused. I can see what the group was going for and it still missed the mark. There were impressive parts filled with fun choreography sequences but overall I wanted more theme, better outfits and a more unique playlist.
Kappa Kappa Gamma – “Together We Can!”
The costumes were simply unbeatable. From rhinestone blue coveralls to army dresses, this performance inspired by a multitude of monumental historical moments and icons was absolutely unforgettable. Taking inspiration from the “We Can Do It!” poster and other war-era culture, Kappa not only brought innovation but high-energy choreography that topped off the amazing theme. The only thing missing was the playlist aspect. Otherwise, this group shined in a multitude of ways.
Kappa Sigma – “So Fresh, So Clean”
The “KE Mall Food Court” theme felt a little too similar to TKE’s 2025 Sing theme, “Papa Tiki’s Balliamo!” There were multiple engaging, silly moments in the performance. However, I wanted something more engaging as far as the theme, costumes and music went. Don’t get me wrong, there were multiple parts with soaring, impressive vocals, however I think there was more potential here than what I saw.
Alpha Delta Pi – “Flight 1851”
This plane-crash-themed performance was a mix of moments that were both over and underwhelming. The simple costumes were once again a missed opportunity to incorporate creative elements in the performance. The vocals started off strong. However, they wavered as the performance went on. What didn’t waiver were unique moments that emphasized the theme, like a jungle animal and an SOS-themed dance break.
Chi Omega & Alpha Tau Omega – “Careful What You Witch For”
“Witchy Woman” by the Eagles started the performance while a giant green cauldron resting in the middle of the stage piqued my curiosity. Shortly after a woman in a witch’s outfit left the stage and a group of Hansel and Gretel-dressed members broke into a lively, enjoyable dance number that was as pleasing to watch as it was to listen to. Featuring a witchy dance number to “Disturbia” by Rihanna, this performance was high-energy, entertaining and well planned. From the choreography and playlist to the outfits and vocals, this was an impressive and exciting performance.
News
As the walls of Waco Hall begin to echo with songs and dancing, campus gears up for All-University Sing 2026. While opening night promises entertainment and dramatic reveals, what goes unnoticed is the real cost behind producing it all.
For decades, Greek organizations have dominated Baylor’s All-University Sing placements — and student leaders point to factors ranging from organizational size to built-in audience support as possible reasons why.
As Sing approaches, many multicultural organizations on campus continue to fight to make the supposed “all-university” event more inclusive for the entire student body.
From sold-out shows to students who didn’t know it was happening, Sing weekend reveals two very different Baylor experiences.
Arts & Life
All-University Sing is a spectacle built on visuals as much as it is on vocals and choreography. While set pieces and lighting establish atmosphere, costumes often serve as the clearest bridge between concept and character.
Opinion
Two things can be true at once. You can love Sing because of its exciting production and fabulous dance numbers and criticize it for its shortcomings. If you didn’t get tickets this year, for whatever reason, that’s OK. You aren’t any less green and gold for missing the Greeks shake and belt one out.
Slideshow
Opinion
Two things can be true at once. You can love Sing because of its exciting production and fabulous dance numbers and criticize it for its shortcomings. If you didn’t get tickets this year, for whatever reason, that’s OK. You aren’t any less green and gold for missing the Greeks shake and belt one out.
It often seems that the organizations advancing to Pigskin Revue are those with the greatest number of members, most alumni support and the most funding. I believe Pigskin should feature the most entertaining and deserving groups, as they are deserving of recognition; however, smaller and less supported groups do not always appear to receive the same opportunity to advance to Pigskin.
While everyone talks about “Sing season” and the excitement surrounding it, that thrill isn’t universal. Students who aren’t in Greek life, who don’t have the connections or inside knowledge often watch from the sidelines, sometimes literally. Sing becomes a celebration for some and a reminder of exclusion for others.
Sing acts reviews
Opening with poodle skirts and ponytails to the tune of “Don’t Stop ‘til You Get Enough” by Michael Jackson, Alpha Phi immediately enthralled the audience with energy. As enthusiastic choreography continued, a quartet of golden-outfitted girls performed a series of harmonies and nostalgic greaser-era dance moves. As the theme of vintage touring musicians continued, the group did a jazz rendition of “Valerie” By Amy Winehouse. At this point, the golden quartet picked up their harmonies once again, however this time it seemed like the members were losing momentum. As “Blue Suede Shoes” came on for the closing dance number, the group found their energy. Ending in an energetic swarm of members reaching out to the audience, this number had unique, flashy costuming with a mix of entertaining choreography.
Delta Tau Delta – “Model Citizens”
I have to admit, a construction worker-themed rendition of “Poker Face” redone as “Fashion Taste” was not on my 2026 Sing bingo card. The twerking wasn’t either. However, Delta Tau Delta brought both…unfortunately. Midway through, the group performed “Poison” by Bell Biv DeVoe and while the song was entertaining, ultimately the vocals and choreography could have been improved. The group pulled out syncopated ripple choreography toward the end showcasing creativity, however I wish that same innovation flowed throughout the rest of the routine.
Delta Delta Delta – “When A Mouse Eats A Cookie”
Starting off with impressive choreography centered around “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie,” Tri Delt had an impressive mix of great vocals, choreography and costumes. Outfitted in pink cocktail dresses and silver shiny mouse costumes, I appreciated the minimalistic yet clean look that carried throughout the routine. The group covered “Just Can’t Get Enough” by the Black Eyed Peas but switched the lyrics to “I just want to eat cookies all day,” leaving me both giggling and grinning from ear to ear. The routine reached a blissful peak at the end as the group did its own version of “Cell Block Tango” from “Chicago,” which was both a wonderful and exciting surprise. Overall, the vocals were unmatched with an array of intricate riffs, runs and harmonies.
Kappa Chi Alpha & Beta Theta Pi – “Hollywood Breakdown”
A concert in “Bear City Music Hall” immediately intrigued me for a theme idea. “Popular” from “Wicked” to “Applause” by Lady Gaga, the playlist choice was enchanting, yet they lost me with underwhelming vocals and theme. When a group of men came on stage singing a cover of “Fabulous” from “High School Musical 2,” I was smiling, just a little confused at the relation to the rest of the routine. As the dancing continued I was left wanting more congruent themes, honed in vocals and slightly different costumes. Ultimately this routine was cute; it just needed a little more finesse.
Phi Kappa Chi – “Cold as Ice”
Immediate points for adorableness, as the group opened with a beautiful multi-harmony rendition of “Let It Snow.” Choreography and vocals were on par for the group. I was fully entranced while Phi Chi took the audience to a winter wonderland with its snowman-themed performance. I giggled my way through the second half as the snowmen pretended to melt while performing “Hot in Herre” by Nelly including lyrics like “I am getting so hot, I’m gonna melt my snow off.” If I could change anything it would be the Spirit Halloween-esque Snowman costumes. With stiff unmovable fabric, it looked both restricting and stuffy.
Sing Alliance – “Psst…I See Dead People”
Creativity pulsed throughout this group’s opening. With an Egyptian and archeologist theme, I was immediately impressed by the vocals, which never wavered despite the high-energy choreography. The innovation continued with its playlist, which included “Calling All The Monsters” from “A.N.T. Farm” and “Ain’t It Fun” By Paramore. However, halfway through, they performed a rendition of “Not Like Us” by Kendrick Lamar which seemed a bit outdated and out of touch. As the routine went on the vocal chops were top-notch and the theme was theoretically cute. However, the execution needed a bit of work as far as choreography, and “Not Like Us” maybe could’ve been switched out for a more conscious option.
Kappa Alpha Theta – “London’s Calling”
Outfitted in plain blue and red dresses, I wish the costumes could’ve been more intricate. The theme of “London Calling” was interesting, however it didn’t provide much of an opportunity for themes or storyline. Despite the mellow shortcomings in theme, the vocals and playlist were top-notch. With a mix of beautiful soprano and alto voices, the routine had diversity and talent. The choreography was well planned out and provided for multiple entertaining dance sequences.
Kappa Alpha Order – “Baylor’s First Dance”
Opening with a joke about “not being allowed to dance at Baylor 30 years ago,” the theme immediately piqued my curiosity. With songs like “Smells Like Teen Spirit” by Nirvana and “Iris” by the Goo Goo Dolla the playlist was one of the best parts, the vocals unfortunately fell a few categories below. The choreography attempted to be as good as the playlist but also could have used some je ne sais quoi.
Pi Beta Phi – “Out of the Box”
The routine began with a tsunami of energy. Featuring enthusiastic vocals and choreography immediately I was overtaken by the groups essence. Thee “Santa’s Workshop” theme felt bland but eventually tied together with a blend of innovation. As the routine went on the vocals kept impressing the audience with amazing tone, riffs and range coming from the singers. The costumes sadly fell short for me. A missed opportunity from Pi Beta Phi to add tinsel, sparkle and stones to their Christmas-themed attire. Overall, a really great production and solid performance, though.
Zeta Tau Alpha & Sigma Chi – “The Love Show”
With costumes that were both eye-catching and sparkling with beautiful design, this performance enraptured the audience from the beginning. The theme “The Love Show” provided an opportunity for a top-notch lineup of songs. Unfortunately, the playlist chosen didn’t meet the mark. Energy seemed to teeter during the second half as the group lost congruency in vocals and choreography.
Kappa Omega Tau – “Banker’s Paradise”
I’ll be honest here, I wasn’t sure if Kappa Omega’s 1990s bank teller outfits meant I was in for an Abraham Lincoln tribute performance. Turns out the top hats and tall white socks were congruent with the “Omega Bank” theme. Despite the attire, the choreography was absolutely on par. As for the vocals, there were some moments of top-notch riffing and some moments that just didn’t meet the status quo. Overall, there were some nice moments, but I wished there was a better playlist and less confusing theme.
Alpha Chi Omega – “Catch Her If You Can”
I’m assuming this piece was inspired by The Louvre jewel thief and boy did I love it. From a breaking news broadcast to a jewel burglary reenactment, this performance was entertaining and resonated with great vocals. The performance included a variety of beautiful costumes from trench coat dresses to thief outfits. Unfortunately, the playlist did not match up with the incredibly innovative theme due to a lineup of songs that were almost fully unrecognizable.
Beta Upsilon Chi – “Grill of Rights”
This performance was an unexpected yet joyous performance featuring a playlist full of 2000s dad hits, jorts, “Made in the USA” shirts and a full-on barbecue smoker. The crowd went wild for a silly rendition of “It’s the Hard-Knock Life” and goofy dance breaks. Illuminating an element of humor, this performance made me full-on belly laugh. It was entertaining with great vocals and silly costumes. The idea was incredibly original, with perfectly placed punch lines and amazing choreography, Beta did not disappoint.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon – “Bear-ly Made It”
I kept trying to understand the theme of this one, but I never fully grasped it. I had high hopes when I originally saw the mountainous backdrop and camper attire, however, when the bear onesies came onstage while pretending to eat a trash can full of honey, I was even more confused. I can see what the group was going for and it still missed the mark. There were impressive parts filled with fun choreography sequences but overall I wanted more theme, better outfits and a more unique playlist.
Kappa Kappa Gamma – “Together We Can!”
The costumes were simply unbeatable. From rhinestone blue coveralls to army dresses, this performance inspired by a multitude of monumental historical moments and icons was absolutely unforgettable. Taking inspiration from the “We Can Do It!” poster and other war-era culture, Kappa not only brought innovation but high-energy choreography that topped off the amazing theme. The only thing missing was the playlist aspect. Otherwise, this group shined in a multitude of ways.
Kappa Sigma – “So Fresh, So Clean”
The “KE Mall Food Court” theme felt a little too similar to TKE’s 2025 Sing theme, “Papa Tiki’s Balliamo!” There were multiple engaging, silly moments in the performance. However, I wanted something more engaging as far as the theme, costumes and music went. Don’t get me wrong, there were multiple parts with soaring, impressive vocals, however I think there was more potential here than what I saw.
Alpha Delta Pi – “Flight 1851”
This plane-crash-themed performance was a mix of moments that were both over and underwhelming. The simple costumes were once again a missed opportunity to incorporate creative elements in the performance. The vocals started off strong. However, they wavered as the performance went on. What didn’t waiver were unique moments that emphasized the theme, like a jungle animal and an SOS-themed dance break.
Chi Omega & Alpha Tau Omega – “Careful What You Witch For”
“Witchy Woman” by the Eagles started the performance while a giant green cauldron resting in the middle of the stage piqued my curiosity. Shortly after a woman in a witch’s outfit left the stage and a group of Hansel and Gretel-dressed members broke into a lively, enjoyable dance number that was as pleasing to watch as it was to listen to. Featuring a witchy dance number to “Disturbia” by Rihanna, this performance was high-energy, entertaining and well planned. From the choreography and playlist to the outfits and vocals, this was an impressive and exciting performance.
