Do your singers always face the same direction in your rehearsal space? What about outdoor performances?
Maybe it’s something you’ve not thought about, or have just got into a habit without much analysis.
This is a series of five posts looking in a light-hearted way at the different types of singers in a typical community choir.
You might have thought that SATB choirs (Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass) have just four different voice sections, but you’d be wrong. There is a fifth section known as the Floaters (or Flexitarians).
This is a series of five posts looking in a light-hearted way at the different types of singers in a typical community choir.
I've covered Sopranos, Altos and Tenors. For the last SATB section, here are the Basses. Enjoy! In my final post I deal with Floaters.
This is a series of five posts looking in a light-hearted way at the different types of singers in a typical community choir.
I've covered Sopranos and Altos so far, now here are the Tenors. Enjoy! In other posts I deal with Basses, and Floaters.
This is a series of five posts looking in a light-hearted way at the different types of singers in a typical community choir.
Last week it was the Sopranos, now here are the Altos. Enjoy! In other posts I deal with Tenors, Basses, and Floaters.
This is a series of five posts looking in a light-hearted way at the different types of singers in a typical community choir.
First up are the Sopranos. Enjoy! In other posts I deal with Altos, Tenors, Basses, and Floaters.