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Unlocking the Stage: Teaching Musical Theatre & Building Confidence in Young Singers (part 2)

I'm back today with 4 more strategies for working with young singers. This is literally one of my favorite subjects! If you missed part 1, it's linked below!


5. The Role of Technology

Incorporate technology into your teaching arsenal. Record video or audio of your students' rehearsals and performances. Share these recordings with them, highlighting their progress and areas for improvement. Additionally, consider using video playback during lessons to help students analyze their own performances, fostering self-awareness and growth.


6. Encourage Self-Expression

Musical theatre is a beautiful avenue for self-expression. Encourage your students to inject their own personality and style into their performances. This not only makes their singing more authentic but also boosts their self-confidence as they realize the uniqueness they bring to the stage.


7. Nurturing a Growth Mindset

Teaching young singers isn't just about the technical aspects of singing; it's about nurturing a growth mindset. Emphasize that improvement takes time and effort. Celebrate their journey, highlighting the progress they make, and encourage resilience in the face of challenges.


8. The Heartwarming Rewards

As a vocal instructor specializing in musical theatre, you have the privilege of watching your students transform. Witnessing their confidence grow, their voices soar, and their personalities shine on stage is incredibly rewarding. Cherish these moments, for they are a testament to your guidance and their dedication.


In the world of musical theatre, you are not just a teacher; you are a mentor, a coach, and a source of inspiration. Your role in building confidence in young singers extends far beyond the stage. You're helping them discover their voices, their passions, and their potential to create magic through music and performance. So, continue to nurture their talents, kindle their love for musical theatre, and watch as they blossom into confident, expressive performers who will light up the stage for years to come.



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