- Choose the exercises that feel best for you each day - it isn't necessary to sing all of the exercises listed below each day you practice.
- For each exercise, you can sing along with a midi recording with adjustable tempo that follows a score.
- Don't try to follow the recorded exercises into a range that feels uncomfortable for your voice - sing as high or as low as feels comfortable for you, dropping in or out as needed. You can also select a measure or section to loop.
- Variations on the exercises are marked with an *
"this part of the concert was pure magic...Opening with Don Cherry's "Om Nu," vocalists Meghann Welsh and Bonnie Lander joined Sertso in a choir of ghostly overtones that sounded like mood music for the Devil." ~ Robert Bush, San Diego Reader (October 11, 2012) |
"Meghann has a voice that fits with the best of those who sang in the classic style (Sippie Wallace, Ida Cox, Rosie Mae Moore, etc.)" ~ Lou Curtiss, Troubadour (CD review: The Southern Pacific & the Santa Fe - November, 2015) |
"There are many things that I think are great about taking lessons from Meghann, but there are three elements that I especially appreciate. First, in each lesson, she is prepared with and models a number of techniques or strategies for me that I should/can do differently to improve my singing. And they’re working! Second, following the lesson, she emails a brief review of the lesson, including reminders that make this a great home-practice tool. Finally, although she is a serious and dedicated teacher, she laughs readily and puts humor into her examples and/or demonstrations. Often those pearls are what help me the most. I love taking lessons from Meghann!" ~ Sharon Popp |