September 2002
Premier Issue: Share the Adventure!
Positioning the Body: Olympic Gold … Singing?
Protecting Your Teeth: Becoming a Grind?
Forming Letter Sounds: What Language is This?
Basic Latin Vowels: Ain’t No “Lay” in Alleluja!
Choral Etiquette: Contributing Responsibly
Q & A: Readers Sing Out!
| September 2002 |
October 2002
Repertoire: Fauré Requiem
Accidentals: Stealth Warm-ups
Diphthongs: Intonation at Peril
Body Breathing: The Hollow Men, the [Un] stuffed Men
Rehearsing on Vowels: Scoobee Doobee Doo
Vocal Health: Seasonal Sneezing
Choral Etiquette: Self-Study – Rhythm
Q. & A. Readers Sing Out
| October 2002 |
November 2002
Choral Etiquette: Putting it All Out There
Language: The ‘I’s Have It
Healing With Music: One Chosen, Many Called
More than Just Back Rubs: Using Biofeedback to Relax
Pre-Season Training: Avoiding Vocal Strain
Learning to Articulate: Marbles in Your Mouth
| November 2002 |
December 2002
Repertoire: A Work for All Seasons
Language: With an English Accent
Holiday Singing: Easy on the Ho Ho Ho!
Approach to Sight Singing: Getting the Basics
Florid Passages: No Laughing Matter
A Firm Foundation: Like a Rock
| December 2002 |
January 2003
The Physical Singer: Getting Enough Air
Choral Etiquette: Mi, a Name I Call Myself
Channeling the Sound: The Eyes Have It
Adequate Hydration: Braving the Great Indoors
Randall Thompson: American Language, American Music
| January 2003 |
February 2003
A Contemporary Interpretation: The Gospel Truth
Fighting Winter’s Colds: Don’t Join ‘Em, Beat ‘Em
Posture and Flexibility: Hanging Loose While Standing Tall
An Interview with Stephen Marc Beaudoin: Thinking Like a Soloist
Anatomy of a Smile: Laughing on the … Inside
Language: Comfortable with the Colloquial
| February 2003 |
March 2003
Repertoire: The Passions of Bach
Keeping Your Own Time: What Can You Count On?
Focus and Articulation: Sucking on a Lemon
Work those Abs! Strengthening the Stomach Muscles
Sinus Infection: Worse and Worse
| March 2003 |
April 2003
Repertoire: An Interview with Daniel Pinkham
Esophageal Reflux, Part I: Holding Back Disaster
Focused Warm-ups: More than Just Hitting those ‘A’s
Bringing Order to Your Music: Walking Filing Cabinet
Language: Looks Like Greek to Me!
Releasing Tension: Learning to Let Go
| April 2003 |
May 2003
Repertoire: Madrigals Springing
An Interview with Willow Johnson: Golden Rules for the Singer
Esophageal Reflux, Part II: The Case for Stronger Measures
Feeling the Well-Placed Tone: The Not-Bermuda Triangle
Open face, Open Throat: The Flowers that Bloom
| May 2003 |