Journal of Singing - On Point

Journal of Singing On Point is a series of articles which highlight relevant topics in the field of voice teaching. We encourage non-members to browse these items free of charge. If you would like to receive the complete "Journal of Singing," please consider subscribing. These volumes serve as a key reference source in your office, studio or library.

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JOS On Point

Inspiring autonomous artists: A framework for independent singing
In a feature article, “Inspiring Autonomous Artists: A Framework for Independent Singing,” published in the May/June issue of Journal of Singing, Travis Sherwood explores the traditional teacher-student relationship in the voice studio and offers modifications to encourage a shift to a more student-centered pedagogy. His approach encourages dialoguing and questioning, empowering students to gain independence in the process. Autonomous artists make choices that impact the creative process and their voyage of self-discovery.
JOS-075-5-2019-527_-_Inspiring_Autonomous_Artists_-_Sherwood.pdf (application/pdf, 345.8 K) posted at 4:29 PM, August 12, 2019
Introducing The New Diverse Voices Column
The Journal of Singing is pleased to announce the debut of a new column in the 2025 May/June issue of the Journal of Singing. “Diverse Voices,” written by new co-associate editors Paul Patinka and Zipporah Peddle, will be guided by its mission to be “dedicated to shedding light on under-presented composers, vocal genres and singing styles, guided by NATS’ values and commitment to diversity and inclusion.” Their inaugural article includes an interview with NATS President Alexis Davis-Hazell, exploring the association’s Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Anti-Racism (IDEA) efforts, and outlines scholarly philosophies and teaching application ideas using NATS “IDEA” resources.
JOS-081-5-2025-593.pdf (application/pdf, 347.3 K) posted at 2:13 PM, May 23, 2025
IPA Braille for Lyric Diction
Although resources for those who read braille are widely available, lyric diction resources with International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) braille for visually impaired voice students are nonexistent. In “IPA Braille for Lyric Diction: A Mutually Accessible Phonetic System for Teachers and Students,” published in the November/December issue of Journal of Singing, Cheri Montgomery introduces a new phonetic system that is mutually accessible by both the sighted and the blind, with examples from standard song literature, and directs instructors to resources that use the system.
JOS-077-02-2020-219.pdf (application/pdf, 7032.1 K) posted at 9:37 AM, November 4, 2020
IV - 005.pdf
IV_-_005.pdf (application/pdf, 429.7 K) posted at 11:10 AM, October 3, 2017
JOS-074-1-2017-83.pdf
Teaching Transgender Singers - Part 1
JOS-074-1-2017-83.pdf (application/pdf, 872 K) posted at 10:24 AM, October 17, 2017

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