This chapter examines how singing traditions from Estonia have inspired the creation of a community of singers in Australia, strengthened connections within the Estonian Australian community, and allowed Estonian Australians to express and share their cultural heritage locally and overseas. Choral singing has long been part of Estonian culture, and the Singing Revolution (1986-1991) saw Estonians sing their way to independence from the Soviet Union. Laulupidu (f. 1869) is a large choral festival in Tallin that holds special significance for Estonian people. Many Estonians fleeing Soviet and German occupation during World War II settled in Australia, and the choral traditions associated with Laulupidu came with the diaspora. A small group of Estonian Australians aspired to perform at Laulupidu and so established the Kooskõlas community choir, a Sydney group that auditioned for and performed at the festival in 2014. Kooskõlas re-formed in 2017, expanding into a nationwide choir, and 70 singers from five Australian states performed at the next Laulupidu in 2019. These successes have had a resounding impact, enabling interstate community connections and new opportunities for Estonian cultural expression across a large country, with the nationwide choir continuing in an ongoing capacity beyond the scope of the original Laulupidu project.