The FULL VOICE(R) Workbooks have been researched and developed for the young vocal student. Every workbook includes technical exercises, music theory, rhythm reading, ear-training, sight singing, performance assessments and MORE! FULL VOICE WORKBOOKS are a comprehensive, all-in-one musical supplement for your repertoire studies. "My books arrived! Starting my kiddos next week. I am a 35-year veteran teacher and I wish I had written these. Bravo and thank you!" K. Lollar, Odessa, TX "...Since incorporating Full Voice curriculum and suggested repertoire in our school, our retention of vocal students has more than doubled! The students love the lesson plans, weekly worksheets, the warm-ups and sight reading. Full Voice makes voice lessons fun!" Rachael Richter, Director Gulf Breeze School of Music, Florida. FULL VOICE(R) Introductory level was specifically developed for young students ages 6-8 who are new to music lessons. This level is a perfect fit for private voice lessons and Introductory small group vocal classes. This level includes: introduction to tonic sol-fa introduction to reading and writing notes clapping and counting basic rhythms singing steps and skips

The FULL VOICE(R) Workbooks have been researched and developed for the young vocal student. Every workbook includes technical exercises, music theory, rhythm reading, ear-training, sight singing, performance assessments and MORE! Level One is recommended for singers ages 8 and up, or for older students who are new to music lessons. "Nikki and Mim have created something truly outstanding with the Full Voice series. I am a total convert to these books and incorporating them into my lessons with my littles and beginner adults alike"... J. Rhomphf Dennis, British Columbia Level One reviews introductory musical concepts and introduces elementary level music theory. This level includes: ◆ review/intro to tonic sol-fa ◆ review/introduction to basic music notation ◆ basic rhythm reading ◆ musical terms and symbols ◆ introduction to ear training ◆ introduction to sight singing in C major

This book is a 3-in-1 compliation to meet children's voice training needs : vocal technique boo, ear-training/sight-singing book and repertoire book all rolled into one!

Given in memory of James C. Ross, Jr. by Lannes and Peggy Hope.

This book provides a progressive curriculum for intermediate theory and sightreading intended to follow completion of Theory and Sightreading for Singers Level 1. It can be used in a classroom setting or as a complement to private study. The material is intended for middle-school aged students and older. Each lesson provides instruction on theory, a worksheet to reinforce the concepts, and a sightreading exercise to provide practical application of those concepts.

"A comprehensive collection of 76 songs from musical theatre, movies, folksongs and standards for any budding vocalist!"--Publisher's information.

Improving your singing takes time and effort so it's good to have a plan! Are you looking to kick off your vocal training, dust off your vocal cords, or just seeking some fresh ideas to help you improve your voice and vocal fitness? This book teaches you a solid vocal technique to strengthen and build your voice with simple concepts and terminology through well-constructed vocal exercises. Based on the professional teaching methods developed by Jane Edgren at the Vocal Fitness Training(TM) studio, this book teaches skills in breathing, articulation, tone, and resonance in the low, middle and medium high range, with an emphasis on vocal fitness. There are 20 self-guided singing lessons, and 12-months of free online access to over 140 vocal exercise audio tracks and 30 instructional videos, using the special code provided within the book. Additionally, each lesson has corresponding Practice Plans so you don't have to figure out what to practice on your own. Each Practice Plan has a daily interactive playlist you can use with your smart phone, tablet or computer through the VocalFitnessStudio.com website. FAQs What is Vocal Fitness? Most people would never participate in an athletic activity without taking some lessons to learn the basic skills to become successful. Singing is no different. The parts of the body primarily responsible for generating vocal sound are muscles capable of responding positively to physical training, and your voice will improve when they are strong, flexible, and working properly. Well-trained muscles for singing easily produce clear tones throughout the range, improve the overall stamina of the voice, and bring the entire instrument into balance. Do I need to be able to read music to learn this material? No, it is not necessary to be able to read music, although music for each vocal exercise is included in the book. Can you learn to sing on your own? This book focuses on developing new muscle memory through vocal exercise primarily in the medium and low ranges to create a solid vocal technique, and the exercises are pretty straightforward, and easy to learn and execute. Does this program apply to all styles of singing? Almost every singer can benefit from some kind of vocal training that improves their vocal tone and breathing. This course seeks to improve your vocal fitness so that you can have a better foundation on which to sing your own style. Once you create a strong, reliable vocal sound, you can add your style of music to it. How is the course any different than watching videos on the Internet? Many singers turn to the Internet to learn more about how to improve their singing, and there are many videos offering quick answers to vocal challenges. But what is often missing is a long-term, progressive program to teach vocal technique methodically. Training a singing voice takes time, and there are no shortcuts to a great technique. How long does it take to see improvement? When a singer commits to practicing this vocal technique correctly, with thoughtfulness, discipline and patience, the time they invest will pay them back many times over. The process of singing (and speaking) is an ingrained habit, so consistent and deliberate practicing of the vocal exercises is required to allow the muscles to learn new form and position. You can expect measurable improvement as long as you take this approach and practice consistently. The length of time it takes to improve a singing voice also depends on an individual's vocal goals. A singer training for an operatic or musical theater career will spend far more time perfecting their technique and building their voice than one who sings in a less vocally demanding style. Training a singing voice takes time, and there are no shortcuts to a great technique.