This paper presents the tradition of church folk singing in Studenci parish, with a special emphasis on its history, customs, and liturgical practice, as well as on the musical characteristics of chants related to different liturgical and ritual contexts. In the first part of the work, through a historical overview, the development of Studenci parish from its foundation to the present day is discussed, with a special focus on the spiritual life and pastoral activities that shaped its identity. The second part of the work is devoted to customs and liturgical practices that are deeply rooted in the parish tradition. Christmas, Lent, Easter, and funeral customs are described, providing an insight into the cultural and spiritual heritage of the parish under the influence of which the uniqueness of student chants developed. The paper then focuses on church folk singing, especially in the context of the Constitution Sacrosanctum Concilium, which reformed the liturgy of the Catholic Church and influenced local liturgical practices. Special attention is paid to the choir and folk singers, as well as to the various chants that are an integral part of the ritual practice in Studenci parish. Christmas, Lent, Easter, and funeral carols, as well as carols of older origin, were analyzed, with a review of their setting, musical characteristics, and uniqueness in relation to local carols. The work emphasizes the importance of preserving these chants as cultural heritage and their role in maintaining common identity and spirituality within the community of Studenci parish.