![]() The range of a song.Ĭhoose a song that is within your vocal range, preferably within your comfortable range or preferred register. I would go for a well-known tune that everyone knows and can relate to. Here are some other aspects to consider when selecting a song: I asked them to name their most favourite Christmas song: “If you were asked to perform ONE song at a Christmas concert, which one would it be and why?”Įveryone had a hard time picking just one. That brings us to classical tunes that do not bore or irritate.Įveryone has a few songs that make their top list.īefore putting this blog post together, I asked the followers of my Facebook page for help. I am sure you have heard some examples that make you turn the radio off. These are great songs but hearing them several times in the span of a day is a little bit too much.Īlso many new pop songs with a Christmas theme just don’t do it for me. Unfortunately “Let it Go” or “Last Christmas” belong to this category. Then, there are songs that are so overplayed by every radio station that hearing it one more time also feels painful. (My son has chosen this song to practice last year and let me tell you – it was painful to listen to it over and over again as he practiced). “Grandma Got Run Over By a Reindeer” is an example of this type of songs. There are funny and lighthearted Christmas songs that can make you giggle the first time you hear them but make you cringe when you hear them more than three time. Think about this aspect when choosing your next Christmas song to sing.Īnother aspect to consider is the feel of a song. Sometimes, less is more, especially if you are aiming for an applauding and spirited reaction from the audience. On the other hand, a simple song with a few lyrics and easy rhythm can make the audience clap or sing along. But this approach may not be appropriate for the level of singing skills of young kids.ĭo the teachers know that singing “Let It Go” is much harder than singing “Jingle Bells”?Ī song with a wide range, difficult lyrics or complicated rhythm performed by children will “sound cute” for the involved parents but unmemorable (to say the least) for the rest of the audience. It seems like the traditional Christmas songs are overshadowed by current popular songs. ![]() However, sometimes I question the choice of songs picked by school teachers. It does not matter if he or she sings in tune or remembers all of the words – parents are a proud bunch. Click here to SIGN UP NOW!Įvery year, I go to Christmas school concerts.Īll of the performances are cute, especially when you are a parent watching your child sing with full force on the stage. Explore your breathing when singing and uncover what is holding you back from singing with ease. Stores and malls play them while you shop and restaurants play them while you eat.īut which songs can win your audience and are relatively easy to sing at the same time?īonus: Join me in a FREE 5-Day Training called “So You Think You Can Breathe”. Some radio stations start playing them in mid-November! Although I love Christmas songs, I think that is waaay too early! Many radio stations play them at this time of the year. There are countless well-known Christmas songs following you everywhere you go. Some even organize a Christmas karaoke gathering (yes, that’s me!) Others like to sing a song on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day together with their family and friends. Some people perform at Christmas and holiday concerts sharing the cheer. Many of us go carolling during the holiday season. This time of the year is also a great time for singing! The time has come to publish a list of easy songs to sing for Christmas.Įveryone loves to listen to the joyful messages of Christmas songs – travelling home for the holidays and spending time with friends and family, kissing under the mistletoe, or walking and laughing on snow covered streets.
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