Pozzoli and the Spoken Solfeggio
Spoken solfeggio as developed by Ettore Pozzoli is an effective way to learn the instinct for solfa syllables, helping you to transcribe and sight-sing.
Spoken solfeggio as developed by Ettore Pozzoli is an effective way to learn the instinct for solfa syllables, helping you to transcribe and sight-sing.
Are you confident singing melodies, but struggle with harmonies? We have 4 fun and effective ways to learn how to sing harmonies in duets or choirs.
Never sure what song to choose for open mic night? Grab your singing buddy and check out our list of top-notch duets for male-female duos.
It’s actually easy to learn to sing in tune if you follow this simple 4-step process. Here’s a handy infographic which leads you through each of the steps.
Discover a simple four-step process you can start using today to go from being tone deaf to easily and confidently singing every note with perfect pitch.
Falsetto? Glottal? Belting? If you’re confused by terms used in singing these definitions with audio examples will make them all as clear as a bell.
Some songs were simply made to be performed by women. Check out our list of the top 6 tunes for female vocal solos and find your performance piece.
Scared of singing in a choir because you can’t read music? This tutorial demystifies the sight-reading process taking the fear our of choir singing.
You’ll never be caught singing “I can’t live… If lividi-bada-dooo…” again after reading and practicing these easy top 10 tips for memorising songs.
Using Solfa hand signals can help you better understand the relationship between pitch and notes in the music you sing. Give it a try and have a little fun!
Solfa can be a great addition to your singing practice if you’re not already using it. Learn how these syllables can take your vocals to the next level.
Can you hold your own part in a vocal group or choir? There are two major aspects which let you do so, and both require good ears. Here’s how to develop yours.