Excellence in Singing: Multilevel Learning and Multilevel Teaching
- ISBN-10
- 1877761184
- ISBN-13
- 9781877761188
- Category
- Singing
- Language
- English
- Published
- 2001
- Authors
- Robert Caldwell, Joan Wall
Get the book
Other editions
-
- 2000-07
- 272 pages
- Paperback
- Caldwell Publishing Company
Similar books
-
History of Vocal Pedagogy: Intuition and Science
By Joseph TaliaIntro -- Foreword -- About the Author -- Table of Contents -- Overview -- Introduction -- 1 The New Music, Vocal Art, and Physiology -- 2 Giovanni Camillo Maffei: The Beginning of Vocal Physiology -- 3 Lodovico Zacconi: The Voce Mordente -- ...
-
SongWorks: Singing in the education of children
By Peggy D. Bennett, Douglas R. BartholomewThe authors assert that everyone sings (as a family on a car trip, singing as a child, singing the national anthem at a baseball game, singing Happy Birthday), therefore this is the most natural and effective basis for teaching music, and ...
-
Learning to Sing: A Transformative Approach to Vocal Performance and Instruction
By Jennifer HamadyLearning To Sing is a thoughtful and thought-provoking discussion of the principles of voice coach and counselor Jennifer Hamady's innovative teaching method.
-
从开始到现在: 不为人知的超级女声
By 夏青本书作者真实记录,叙说了「超级女生」的前身与发展,并附独家报道的图片,再现「超级女生」的精彩画面,揭露幕后不为人知的瞬间和工作者默默无闻的身影.
-
Fundamentals of Great Vocal Technique: The Teachings of Michael Trimble
By Michael Trimble, Richard Di Renzi, Christopher ArnesonVoice pedagogy based on the principles and practices of great singers
-
Singing: The Mechanism and the Technic
By William VennardSinging: The Mechanism and the Technic
-
Vocal Science for Elite Singers: A Tribute to the Unrelenting Pursuit of Excellence in the Art of Singing
By Joseph TaliaNoted tenor, teacher, researcher, and operatic director, Joseph Talia, delves deep into the world of singing with this exploration of the voice.
-
A History of Vocal Pedagogy: Intuition and Science
By Joseph TaliaA History of Vocal Pedagogy: Intuition and Science
-
Find Your Voice
By Jo Thompson, Nigel NelsonWhen you are not making any sound , your vocal cords are quite slack . The opening between the cords is called the ' chink of the glottis ' . When you sing the cords are brought close together and the ' chink ' disappears .