Harry Christophers is a British conductor and founder of The Sixteen, a renowned British vocal ensemble specializing in early music. Born on May 14, 1953, in England, Christophers began his musical journey at an early age, learning the piano and later developing a deep interest in choral music.

Christophers' musical journey started with the formation of The Sixteen in 1979, with the aim of promoting and performing Renaissance and Baroque music. During its early years, the ensemble gained significant recognition and acclaim for its performances and recordings.

Throughout his career, Harry Christophers has been recognized for his dedication to early music, particularly the works of William Byrd and Thomas Tallis. He has released numerous critically acclaimed recordings and has collaborated with many prominent artists in the field of classical music.

A strong advocate for the preservation and celebration of early music, Christophers has been instrumental in introducing and popularizing the works of lesser-known composers. His passion for choral music has inspired a new generation of singers and musicians.

With a profound understanding of the complexities and nuances of early music, Harry Christophers has left an indelible mark on the classical music world.