



The Bright side sheet experiment had a variety of goals related to training our students’s singing mindset skills. Plus, if you are focused on what is not going great you are missing out on being present in your performance and most importantly, enjoying it! They tend to not notice all the things that DID go really well! It is very common that singing students focus only on what didn’t go amazingly well in their performances. All the other participants were invited to write down what they like about that singer. So for this music night, every singer had a “Bright side sheet” of paper. Well, you probably know that we are our worst critics. Singing mindset skills experiment: Bright Side Sheets For this music night, we used “Bright Side Sheets”. And for that, training your singing mindset skills will be your most powerful tool.Įvery music night for private students at Auckland Singing School, we have a special theme. So when you start performing it is important that you do so in an environment that you don’t perceive (consciously or unconsciously) threatening. That is why it is so hard to sing in public! Meaning that we have in mind not only the voice science aspects of what specifically happens in the vocal tract, but also how other factors have influence over it.įor example, if you are in a perceived or real dangerous situation, your throat will react by closing. Plus, at Auckland Singing School we work with holistic singing lessons. Sharing our voices with the world can be a scary experience sometimes. This requires training in some aspects such as singing mindset skills. At Auckland Singing School, we work hard to ensure the performances happen in a comfortable and non-judgemental environment. A couple of weeks ago we had a music night with my adult private students.
