Music · All levels
Sing in the choir with a free, clear, steady voice
A complete voice training system for people who sing or want to sing in a church choir, built on anatomy and natural sound production.
- 80 video lessons
- 24 live practice sessions
- Teacher feedback chat
- Lifetime access to lessons
- 14-day refund
Why singing in the choir can feel so hard
Many choir singers learn by imitation. You stand next to a more experienced voice, copy what you hear and hope that your throat holds out until the end of a long service. Sooner or later the problems appear: a tight jaw, a breath that runs out in the middle of a phrase, notes that will not sit in tune, a voice that is tired before the service has even started.
Traditional lessons often make this worse. Advice such as "just feel it" or "believe in yourself" gives you nothing to do on Monday morning. You may have sung in lessons for months and still not know why you were doing the exercises or what to do with them next.
This course takes a different route. It starts from facts and anatomy, explains in simple words how the voice is produced, and then turns each idea into an exercise you can repeat on your own. The material is written specifically for singing in a church choir, so the examples, the vocal position and the chant analyses are all drawn from that setting.
You do not need to read music or to have any musical education. If you can listen and want to sing more easily, you can begin.
What you will be able to do
After working through the programme you will have practical skills, not just terminology.
- Explain how your voice works
Understand the path from the vocal folds to the resonators and why your voice sounds the way it does.
- Control your breath on long phrases
Use breathing and support techniques so the sound stays even and the air lasts.
- Sing in tune with more confidence
Train the coordination between ear and voice so that hitting the notes becomes reliable.
- Move between registers smoothly
Use your voice registers deliberately for a clean and expressive sound.
- Sing with strength but without pressure
Recognise what effort is right and what to avoid, so that your voice is not overloaded.
- Shape your tone and resonance
Use different resonators to enrich the timbre and to suit the acoustics of a church.
- Pronounce text clearly while singing
Balance clarity and natural delivery at any tempo without sounding theatrical.
- Extend your range
Practise exercises that help you sing beyond your habitual notes and cross difficult transitions.
- Learn new chants efficiently
Work through melody, text and expression, and memorise difficult passages with a method.
- 80
- video lessons
- 10
- exercise complexes
- 20
- chant walkthroughs
- 24
- live practice sessions
A system built on the natural voice
The programme rests on a simple idea: a voice that is produced naturally lasts longer and sounds better than a voice that is forced. Every module therefore begins with the physiology of what is happening, then moves to a technique, then to an exercise, and finally to application in real chant material.
Practice is given as much space as theory. You do not only watch lectures. You sing along with vocal warm-ups, use ear-training audio, work through exercise complexes in video and audio format, and apply everything while studying chants from the repertoire.
The course puts great weight on independent work. Rather than relying on a teacher to correct you every minute, you learn to hear what is happening in your own voice and to adjust it. The feedback tools in the programme then help you check that you are heading in the right direction.
This approach also takes the mystery out of vocal terms. By the end you will be able to follow a conversation about registers, attacks, resonance and support, and to use that knowledge when you rehearse with your choir.
How the course works
The programme combines three parts. The first is a library of recorded video lessons covering theory, techniques and terminology. The lectures are short, and each one takes about 15 to 20 minutes to watch. All theory lessons are available as soon as you join, so you can move at the speed that suits you.
The second part is a practice group. Over three months there are 24 online sessions, two a week, each lasting 1.5 to 2 hours. In these sessions you review homework, work in pairs and small groups, sing the exercises together, ask questions and receive feedback. After purchase you choose a morning, daytime or evening group from the schedule, and you can start right away or later, because enrolment in a practice group stays open. If you miss a session, the recording and the materials are available afterwards.
The third part is support. A chat with a teacher lets you send questions, voice messages or recordings of your singing and get specific advice, normally within 24 hours on working days. It stays open for three months after you join a practice group. A separate community chat connects you with other choir singers for mutual support, error reviews, extra audio exercises, chant analyses for feast days and short challenges such as an articulation week or a morning warm-up routine.
Everything works on a computer, tablet or phone, whether you use Mac, Android or iOS. You do not need technical skills; the first module shows you how to use the learning platform and how to set up your device for the online sessions.
The programme
The programme is organised into eight blocks. Each block lists its lessons so you can see exactly what is inside.
1Getting started and the voice foundationLearn how the programme runs and how your voice is built.Orientation and theory
- Finding your way around the learning platform
- Setting up your device for the online practice sessions
- Choosing your practice group schedule
- The anatomy of the voice: from the vocal folds to the resonators
- How sound is born: physiology and practice
- Your singing posture
2Singing breathBuild steady, supported breathing for long phrases.Breath and support
- Techniques for controlling your breath
- Methods of supporting the sound
- Singing lightly through difficult parts
- Exercises for stamina and a longer exhale
3Musical ear and intonationCoordinate your hearing with your voice and sing in tune.Ear and pitch
- The hierarchy of musical hearing
- What a singer needs to develop most
- Exercises for matching pitch accurately
- Ear-training audio drills
4Registers and strength without pressureUse the voice registers and keep your sound strong without strain.Registers and effort
- How to use your voice registers correctly
- Techniques for moving between registers
- What effort is right and what to avoid
- Protecting the voice from overload while keeping it bright
5Resonance, attacks and timbreShape the colour of your sound and its beginning.Tone and sound quality
- Engaging different resonators for a richer tone
- Working with resonance zones for the acoustics of a church
- Soft and hard attacks and where to use them
- Changing the volume and colour of the sound
- The vocal position for a beautiful choir sound
6Articulation, range and voice careMake the text clear, widen your range and look after your voice.Text, range and health
- Pronouncing text in singing without a theatrical manner
- Singing fast pieces without losing clarity
- Exercises for developing your range
- Soprano, alto, tenor and bass: characteristics and ranges
- The importance of a vocal warm-up
- Preventing strain and recovering after heavy loads
7Learning new chants and daily trainingTurn the technique into repertoire work and daily routine.Repertoire and practice
- Learning chants with attention to voice, melody, text and expression
- Memorising and working through difficult passages
- Warm-up routines to use before rehearsal
- Ear-training drills in audio
- Exercise complexes in video and audio format
- Twenty video walkthroughs of chants applying every technique
8Music reading basics for singersGain simple tools for reading your own part.Notation and solfège
- Recognising the notes in a vocal part
- Understanding rhythmic patterns
- Key signs, sharps and flats
- Reading simple parts at sight
What you get
- A free basic course to start
Five foundation lessons on the fundamentals of vocal work for choir singers.
- 80 video lessons
Lectures on the techniques, methods and terminology you need.
- 10 exercise complexes
Sets that train every part of the vocal apparatus.
- 20 chant walkthroughs
Video analyses that apply each technique in real repertoire.
- 24 live practice sessions
Online group meetings with homework review and feedback, with recordings available.
- A chat with a teacher
Send questions, voice messages or recordings and receive specific recommendations.
- A community chat
Exchange experience, scores and tips with other singers, and join short challenges.
- Music reading basics
A compact module on notes, rhythm and sight-reading for simple parts.
- Lifetime access to the lessons
The lectures and materials stay available to you after you finish.
Is this course for you?
This course is for you if…
- You sing in a church choir and want an easier, steadier voice.
- You would like to start singing in a choir but have no musical background.
- Your voice tires quickly, or you struggle with breath, tension or tuning.
- You prefer to learn at your own pace, with some live practice and feedback.
- You want clear explanations of vocal terms instead of vague advice.
Probably not a fit if…
- You are looking for one-to-one private lessons only.
- You want a course on pop, jazz or stage singing styles.
- You are not willing to practise between lessons.
- You expect a fixed result within a few days without regular work.
After the course
By the end you will understand how your voice works and which parts of it you tend to strain. You will have a daily warm-up routine, a set of exercises for breath, registers, resonance and articulation, and a method for learning new chants without exhausting your voice.
In rehearsals and services you will be able to adjust your sound on your own: lighten the effort, find the right position, support the breath and keep the text clear. You will also be able to read simple parts, which makes working with a conductor easier.
The community chat remains available after your studies, and the lessons stay with you, so you can return to any module whenever a feast-day schedule or a new repertoire calls for it.
Questions before you buy
How much time does the course take each week?
The video lessons are short, about 15 to 20 minutes each, and there is no rigid homework deadline. If you join a practice group, it meets twice a week for 1.5 to 2 hours. You decide how much of the rest to fit around your schedule.
Do I need a musical education or to read music?
No. The course requires no previous musical knowledge. A dedicated module teaches the basics of reading notes, and the rest of the programme is built around listening and singing.
What if I think I have no musical ear?
Ear training is part of the programme. It explains what musical hearing is, dispels common myths and gives you exercises to develop it step by step.
How does access work after payment?
After payment you receive an email with a link to the learning platform, usually within minutes. Check your spam folder if you do not see it. From your account you can watch the lectures and choose a practice group from the schedule.
What is the refund policy?
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase if the course is not right for you.
What format are the lessons in?
Recorded video lessons, audio exercises and sheet material, plus live online practice sessions. You can study on a computer, tablet or phone.
Do I need to be online at fixed times?
Only for the live practice sessions, and you choose a morning, daytime or evening group. If you miss a session, the recording and materials are available. The video lessons can be watched whenever you like.
Will the material stay available?
Yes. The lessons and materials remain available to you after payment, so you can return to them whenever you wish.
Is this a one-time payment?
Yes. You pay once for the full programme and are not charged again.
I am not confident with computers. Can I still take part?
Yes. No special technical skills are needed, the first module explains the platform, and technical support can help if you get stuck or lose your access.
Start singing with more freedom
Join the programme, begin with the foundation lessons and build a voice that carries you through the whole service.