Solfege practice can become one of the most lively parts of choir rehearsal. When singers echo, move, freeze, and solve short musical challenges together, they build pitch skills while staying curious and connected. Turn rehearsal skills into a game The best activities have a clear musical goal and simple rules. A game might ask singers to remember a pattern, identify a scale degree, match a hand sign, or keep a steady pulse. Keep the focus on listening and growth rather than

Solfege practice does not have to feel like another worksheet. In the choir room, a few simple game rules can turn scale degrees, hand signs, rhythm, and listening into active music-making. Why games work in rehearsal Good solfege games keep singers listening, remembering, moving, and responding. They also give the director quick feedback: you can hear which patterns are secure and which ones need another pass. Five choir-room challenges Echo ladder: Sing a short pattern on s

I am in the process of creating multiple TikTok challenges using the "SingStix!" and sight reading skills. I will be doing multiple levels of each type of challenge. Some of them ask the viewer to identify the songs by the first two pitches, identify the song by it's solfege pattern, identify the solfege syllables that are heard, and others are simply sightreading a solfege melody. You will be able to see some of my students putting these tools to use as well. I am always ope

Thank you all so far your support of this newly launched venture. I am ecstatic about the results I am getting in my classes with these tools. I use the Xylophone bars and Teacher "Pitchdotz!" for my Orff ensemble, the "Singstix!" for all grades and the treble boards and "Pitchdotz!" with 3rd graders currently. I just recently created a large Teacher guide sing stick that is 28" in height and 4" in width due to a customer request. I am happy to create custom sets that best co