Chorus

Choir director kneeling beside a young girl to adjust her singing posture

Circle of children clapping a rhythm game with joyful expressions

Small hands holding highlighted lyric sheets during rehearsal

Wide stage shot from the wings showing children performing in concert

Children in a singing workshop focusing intently on their instructor

Group of young singers performing together on stage under bright lights

Instructor demonstrating diaphragm breathing technique to a group of kids

Two children practicing a duet with sheet music between them

Proud young performer taking a bow after the final Friday concert

Ages 6–14 · Summer 2026 · 3 Sessions Available

They’ll walk in humming.
They’ll walk out harmonizing.

Three weeks of real vocal technique — breath control, part-singing, and a live performance under stage lights on the final Friday. Real skills. Real joy. Real applause.

Save Their Spot See the Curriculum

4.9/5 from 340 families8 summers running600+ kids performed

A choir instructor kneeling beside a young girl, gently adjusting her posture during a breath control exercise

Week 1

Week 1 · Finding Your Voice

Finding Your Voice

Breath, pitch, and the sound that's already inside them.

Before harmony, there's a single voice. In Week One, every singer discovers what their instrument can actually do. Instructors use hands-on breathing exercises — balloon breathing, hissing scales, the "book on the belly" drill — to teach diaphragmatic support from the first morning. By Friday, each child can match a pitch on command and sustain a phrase without running out of air.

Skills Taught

Diaphragmatic Breathing

The balloon drill and breath-count exercises build support from day one

Pitch Matching

Call-and-response games train the ear before the page

Vocal Warm-Up Vocabulary

Kids leave knowing lip trills, sirens, and five-note scales by name

Posture & Alignment

Standing tall isn't just aesthetic — it opens the instrument

Save Their Spot — Session 1

Week 2 · Singing Together

Singing Together

Rounds, duets, and the moment three parts become one.

Week Two is when the room changes. Singers who arrived humming solo learn to hold their part while someone else holds theirs. Rounds begin Monday — "Row Your Boat" gives way to four-part canons by Thursday. Duet pairs form naturally, and the first three-part chord of the session always lands the same way: a half-second of stunned silence, then laughter.

Skills Taught

Rounds & Canons

From simple two-part rounds to four-voice canons by end of week

Part Independence

Holding your line while another part moves — the core ensemble skill

Ear Training

Interval recognition games build the vocabulary of harmony

Blend & Balance

Learning to listen as much as sing — the secret of great choirs

Save Their Spot — Session 2

A circle of children clapping a rhythm game together, faces lit with concentration and joy

Week 2

Young singers standing on risers during a dress rehearsal, holding lyric sheets with highlighted passages

Week 3

Week 3 · The Stage

The Stage

Blocking, microphones, and forty voices under real lights.

By Week Three, the singers know their parts. Now they learn to perform them. Blocking rehearsals teach spatial awareness and stage presence. Each child steps up to a live microphone — something most have never done — and discovers that the nerves become energy when you breathe from the diaphragm. Friday's concert is fully staged: risers, lighting cues, a program in every seat.

Skills Taught

Stage Blocking

Where to stand, how to enter, how to exit — without looking at your feet

Microphone Technique

Distance, angle, and the difference between singing and performing

Concert Rehearsal

Full run-throughs with lighting and sound from Wednesday onward

Performance Confidence

Breathing exercises repurposed as pre-show rituals that actually work

Save Their Spot — Session 3

The Final Friday Concert

The air in the room changes.

On the last Friday of each session, forty small voices find a chord together under real stage lights. Families fill the auditorium. Every parent reaches for their phone. Every kid stands two inches taller.