In the Greek tradition, a chanter will often wear the exorason, a black outer cassock with angel-wing sleeves. The Slavic tradition—which tends more commonly to use a choir rather than a cantor—assigns no specific vestment to the chanters, unless an individual has been ordained a Reader, in which case he would wear only the inner cassock (podryasnik) and put on the sticharion when he receives Holy Communion.
In Greek tradition, a chanter wears an exorason, a black outer cassock with angel-wing sleeves. In Slavic tradition, chanters are not typically assigned specific vestments unless ordained as Readers, in which case they wear only the inner cassock (podryasnik) and the sticharion when receiving Holy Communion.