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Tag Archives: vocal
The Vocal Mechanism and MRI
Long time no see. That’s because I’ve been growing my student base as well as working on a novel (you can learn more about that on my other blog).I am going to attempt to be more regular and share more … Continue reading
Posted in Practice Techniques, Teaching Chorus, Teaching Voice, Vocal Resources
Tagged broadway, cords, health, healthy, images, larynx, mechanism, mri, opera, pharynx, resources, rock, sing, singing, soft palate, song, style, tips, velum, video, vocal, vocalist, voice
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“NoteSpeed” game for Solfege!
I recently bought the amazing game called NoteSpeed. My students like it, and I enjoy it too! But I thought it would be great if there were a solfege version (there isn’t) so I decided to make one for myself! … Continue reading
Vocal Technique Tips
I found this article the other day, which goes over some interesting vocal techniques and links for other tips. DISCLAIMER: I have not read through all of the tips on this website and so cannot confirm their validity or safety. … Continue reading
Kids’ Broadway Songbook
I love this book! I discovered it at the studio in a stack of books they had for sale, and I love it! This is a wonderful resource for any vocal teacher who is looking for songs with an appropriate … Continue reading
Posted in Teaching Private Lessons, Teaching Voice
Tagged annie, anthology, appropriate, books, born to entertain, broadway, castle on a cloud, gypsy, help, kids, let me entertain you, level, matilde, method, peter pan, sing, singer, song, teach, tomorrow, vocal, voice, wendy, what, when I grow up, young
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SOVT, Vocal Development, and…Straws??
Hello everyone! I recently had a student with an emergency situation: she woke up with no voice! This is a little girl (11) who might as well have been born on the stage — she sings all the time! And … Continue reading
Posted in Teaching Chorus, Teaching Private Lessons, Vocal Resources
Tagged alto, bass clef, children, exercises, fleming, help, kid, opera, renee, semi occluded, sick, sing, soprano, sovt, steam, straw, student, tenor, tired, vocal, vocal tract, voice
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Article: Teacher NOSE Best – dealing with nasality in singing.
An excellent article from the “Vocal Process” blog, written by Jeremy Fisher, on how to remove that gross nasal sound from your choir or soloist. http://vocalprocess.co.uk/nasality-in-singing/ Enjoy!
Posted in Teaching Chorus, Teaching Private Lessons, Vocal Resources
Tagged choir, chorus, how-to, nasal, nasality, nose, process, singing, solo, tone, vocal
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Music Curriculum Standards and Pacing Guide
Hi all! I’m currently sitting in a chorus/band summer training institute for teachers and we are discussing music standards, and how to work with them. Some useful websites for planning lessons and exploring standards are: 1. http://www.CPALMS.org, the site for … Continue reading
Posted in Teaching Band, Teaching Chorus, Teaching Elementary, Teaching Guitar, Teaching Orchestra
Tagged arts, band, choir, chorus, cpalms, elementary, essential learnings, fine arts, guide, high school, incomplete curriculum, marzano, middle school, music, orchestra, pacing, perform, Race to the top, standards, strings, sunshine state, vocal, voice, winds
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Tips for vocalists and singers.
Yes, I make the distinction between vocalists and singers. A vocalist is generally one who has studied voice and has learned basics of healthy singing as well as learning a variety of repertoire. A singer is a person who likes … Continue reading
Posted in sight-singing, studio, Teaching Chorus, Teaching Private Lessons
Tagged amateur, band, broadway, chords, drink, duet, health, help, idea, karaoke, lesson, lessons, music, music lesson, nodules, perform, prepare, private lesson, professional, rest, rock, show, sing, singer, solo, study, suggestion, tips, vocal, vocal health, vocalist, voice, water
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Dona Nobis Pacem
Dona Nobis Pacem Me, singing one of my favorite canons. I really love this one. New adventures in music coming soon!
Resource: Vocal Warm-Ups and Sight-Reading Exercises
I found a fantastic book that every voice teacher should have in their collection, it is called The Private Voice Studio Handbook, written by Joan Frey Boytim. The author is well-known for her many solo compilation books and it is … Continue reading
Posted in Teaching Private Lessons
Tagged adult, beginning, book, boytim, business, children, class, exercises, help, high school, home, how-to, Joan Frey Boytim, lesson, lesson rates, lessons, look inside, middle school, music, new teacher, pedagogy, practice, private, rate, sample, sheet, sheet music, sight-read, studio, taxes, teach, view, vocal, voice, warm-up, warmups, young adult, youth
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