Occasionally singers want to sing a song on their own. It might be for a local folk club, a choir solo, or to surprise someone on their birthday.

But how do you go about choosing a suitable song? Here are some pointers.
Occasionally singers want to sing a song on their own. It might be for a local folk club, a choir solo, or to surprise someone on their birthday.
But how do you go about choosing a suitable song? Here are some pointers.
I’m learning a lot about teaching from the new line dancing class I’ve started!
The teacher has an awareness that there is only so much new information that we can take in, but it doesn’t stop her from overloading us.
Somebody recently bought my arrangement of the Welsh national anthem, but wanted the lyrics in English.
I put a call out to see if anybody had an English translation which would fit the music and got quite a lot of flak!
I often take it for granted that people approach choir leading in a similar way to me.
Then I realised that there are many different methods and I should outline what my own philosophy is.
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.