When I started my first ever choir, WorldSong, it was an open-access beginner’s choir and anyone who wanted to sing could join.
Over time, as people stuck with the choir, the singing and the singers got better. We weren’t really a beginner’s choir any more. But beginners still wanted to join!
Sometimes in a small group there is just one person out of step with everyone else.
In a large choir, it’s not too much of a problem, but the smaller the group, the more noticeable it is. How can we deal with this?
Some of you may have had difficulty finding this blog these last few days.
My apologies. I changed website host and have only now just managed to link the blog to my website address.
Did ya miss me?
Jargon is a useful shorthand for people in the know. But for those outside our world, it can be confusing or even meaningless.
We might think we’re being clear, but how can we be sure that everyone understands what we’re trying to get across?
I often get enquiries about how you train to become a choir or singing workshop leader.
I don’t offer courses myself, but there are a few around. But do you really need training?
