Ryan W. Fitch, MM
Click below for interesting, informative, and fun ways to work on your musical skills at home.
Warm up your voice with these videos the same way that we do in class! Be sure to sing with tall vowels, relaxed jaw, and don't force the sound!
Here are examples of Virginia Leveled sight singing.
Here are instructions for logging into sightreading factory with your BMS code. Email Mr. Fitch for the password.
With this game, you are naming letter names of the Treble Clef to spell out a word. How many words can you spell correctly?!
This game give you two minutes to name as many notes on the bass clef as possible! Remember, you are naming note letter names such as A-B-C-D-E-F-G, NOT handsigns. What's your top score?!
Try this rhythm game that has two different ways to play.
Do you know enough about music to escape this virtual room? Test yourself and see if you can solve the puzzle!
Watch other choirs perform by watching episodes of "Sing That Thing!". Some groups are high schoolers, and some are adults.
You are going to love creating and making your own music loops with this amazing website called Incredibox!
Make your own rhythms online! This website lets you create your own rhythmic loops with different sounds. Extra challenge: see if you can write a rap, rhyme, or lyrics to go with the beat you create.
Watch this amazing video of a virtual choir! Each person recorded a video of them singing their part, and they put all the videos together. What are some challenges do you think this choir faced while trying to make a virtual performance?
This game is a copy-cat singing game. You hear a melody, and then you have to copy it like a parrot and sing it or play it back perfectly! Good luck!
This website allows you to write down your music and hear it played back. You can save and print too!
Piano Lesson
This website has a piano and a treble clef staff. First, figure out the note on the line or space, then see if you can find it on the piano!
Watch this hilarious video cartoon about music! Each handsign is a different character. DO, MI, and SO are best friends. Will they be able to get along with RE, FA, LA and TI? See how many musical terms you can identify in this funny episode!
This game is just like Simon says, except it uses musical notes of the scale. You have to listen to the tune, and play it back perfectly. Good luck!
This website has several great activities from rhythm reading, note naming, music terminology. Click here to try several fun musical games.
This website will help you understand how the voice works and even has cool photos and videos of a real person's vocal folds!
Use this website to build your own melody/sound pattern and then choose from 3 options to see if you remember the exact pattern you made. Try each level - easy, medium, and difficult!
By clicking above, you agree to being amazed at this gigantic list of games and activities for music education online!
This youtube channel has great skill building exercises and vocal warm-up videos for beginning or advanced singers!
Use this link to find an easy treble clef note naming webpage.
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Use this link to find an easy bass clef note naming webpage.
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