People often ask me if I can give them an individual singing lesson because they have a big event coming up.
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They’re worried that their singing voice won’t be up to the job. I usually dissuade them and here is why.
People often ask me if I can give them an individual singing lesson because they have a big event coming up.
They’re worried that their singing voice won’t be up to the job. I usually dissuade them and here is why.
I came across an interesting article the other day: Quiet, please! The remarkable power of silence – for our bodies and our minds.
It got me thinking about how vital silence is for singers, singing and choir leading.
… and their lame jokes and teaching style and clothes choice?
Does it matter if they’re really not your kind of person?
We all know the many health benefits of singing together.
But did you know it’s also an excellent way of bonding a group of people together, even if you don’t know them?
Choirs need to promote themselves in order to recruit singers, get people to come to concerts, buy CDs and so on.
But does your public face truly reflect your choir as it wants to be?
Every choir has a reputation to maintain. Your choir and its name are essentially your 'brand' and, as such, need protecting.
When anyone shares an unauthorised photo, video or audio recording in public, it has the potential to damage your brand.