Why Sing?

Singing can be a means to a end. It will take you on a journey of self discovery. What is often mistaken for lack of ability and talent is normally lack of experience and confidence. There are no rights or wrongs when we let our voice free. Research has shown that singing leads to fewer doctor visits, less incidence of depression, improvement in memory and easier breathing. Many doctors believe that music and singing in hospitals not only makes people feel better but also makes them heal faster.

Finding your own voice produces wonderful and practical benefits – confident speaking, improved communication skills, connection, attraction good fun and boosts energy thus making you look and feel younger. The use of music and song in sacred ceremonies and tribal rituals has occurred since time immemorial. In many cultures the voice is very important for healing and balancing the body. All cultures have their natural sounds that tap into a universal resonance for harmony of mind and body.

Group singing creates a special energy between singers that can lead to a real sense of community and a sense of belonging. Just think of the singing that accompanies many sporting events, and pop concerts and festivals. It leaves the group feeling vibrant, light and confident. It puts a smile on everyone’s face. These effects will happen in any group whether it is 10 people or 10,000 singing together.

Singing and sound making brings a diverse group together quickly. The fun experienced is infectious. It provides freedom and ease for individuals to help and support one another for the ‘greater good’ of the sound.