If you don’t have a mailing list for people interested in your choir or singing workshops, you’re missing a trick.
It’s the easiest and most powerful way to recruit singers.
If you don’t have a mailing list for people interested in your choir or singing workshops, you’re missing a trick.
It’s the easiest and most powerful way to recruit singers.
I was trying to come up with an idea for this week’s blog post, but everything I thought of I’d already written about!
For a moment, I started to worry that I’d run out of things to say about choirs and singing. Surely that can’t be true — can it?
When I lead a one-off singing day or weekend, I’m always amazed at how many songs I’m able to teach — and how quickly singers pick them up.
This is in stark contrast to weekly choir rehearsals which are often harder work and far less productive. So what’s going on here?
Quite often, something happens that means a singer can’t attend a singing event they’ve paid for.
I used to deal with each situation individually, which caused me a lot of stress and anguish. That’s where a clear cancellation policy comes in handy.
After teaching songs to a group of singers, I often get feedback that it was hard to concentrate because so many people were talking.
It always surprises me, since I don’t usually notice. So what’s going on here?