1999
DOI: 10.2307/3399556
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Changing Voices, Changing Times

Abstract: Recent developments in changingvoice theory can help adolescent boys and girls sing "through the change. " I A A S A I hildren have been involved in choral ensembles for nearly fifteen hundred years.1 During this period, choirmasters, choral conductors, and music teachers have struggled when teaching students whose voices were changing. Within the last century, several researchers have made significant contributions to changing-voice theory. Through observation and experimentation,

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…How have the teachers responded in their development of curriculum? Professional journals like Music Educators Journal have presented articles addressed to teachers on such topics as embedding assessment (Keenan-Takagi, 2000), repertoire (Braun, 1988), changing voices (Friar, 1999;Swanson, 1984), and sight singing (Cappers, 1985). The January 2000 issue of Music Educators Journal focused on the middle school chorus in a series of articles (Barresi, 2000;Crocker, 2000;Demorest, 2000aDemorest, , 2000bKeenan-Takagi, 2000;Williamson, 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…How have the teachers responded in their development of curriculum? Professional journals like Music Educators Journal have presented articles addressed to teachers on such topics as embedding assessment (Keenan-Takagi, 2000), repertoire (Braun, 1988), changing voices (Friar, 1999;Swanson, 1984), and sight singing (Cappers, 1985). The January 2000 issue of Music Educators Journal focused on the middle school chorus in a series of articles (Barresi, 2000;Crocker, 2000;Demorest, 2000aDemorest, , 2000bKeenan-Takagi, 2000;Williamson, 2000).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…"29 It is interesting to note that the groundbreaking series of research articles by John Cooksey concerning the developing adolescent male voice was published in 1977 in the Choral Journal. The first MEJ mention of Cooksey's research occurred 22 years later, in a 1999 article by Kendra Kay Friar 30. In preceding years, several articles and letters reported inaccurate information as fact, including: (1) the vocal folds of boys doubled in length, resulting in the pitch lowering of a perfect octave; (2) that hormones caused the laryngeal muscles to become stiff, with falsetto singing needed to relax them; (3) that singing low notes can irreparably strain the adolescent voice; that (4) unison singing is injurious to the voice; and (5) that baritones simply have more hormones than tenors 31.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ειδικότερα, ασχολήθηκε με τη συστηματική καταγραφή των σταδίων που περνά η φωνή κατά την περίοδο της μεταφώνηση με βάση την έκτασή της, στοιχείο που όπως υποστήριζε έπρεπε να λαμβάνουν υπόψιν οι μουσικοπαιδαγωγοί κατά την επιλογή του διδασκόμενου ρεπερτορίου (Cooper, 1963;Cooper & Kuersteiner, 1973 (Cooksey, 1992(Cooksey, , 2000. (Friar, 1999). (Sweet, 2010).…”
Section: κριτική συνειδητοποίηση (Conscientização)unclassified