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Melissa Forbes is an associate professor in contempo-   8  Richard Miller, “The Solo Singer in the Choral Ensemble,”
        rary singing at the University of Southern Queensland,   Choral Journal 35, no. 8 (1995): 31–36.
        Toowoomba, Australia.                                9  Maria Priscilla Portillo, Sandra Rojas, Marco Guzman, and
                                                                Camilo  Quesada,  “Comparison  of  Effects  Produced
        Diane Hughes is a professor and discipline chair of     by Physiological Versus Traditional Vocal Warm-Up in
        creative arts at Macquarie University in Sydney, Aus-   Contemporary  Commercial  Music  Singers,”  Journal  of
        tralia.                                                 Voice 32, no. 2 (2018): 200–8.
                                                            10  Patrick K. Freer, “Choral Warm-Ups for Changing Adoles-
                             NOTES                              cent Voices,” Music Educators Journal 95, no. 3 (2009): 59.
                                                            11  Richard Miller, “Warming Up the Voice,” in On the Art of
         1  While we acknowledge that similar terms may be used to   Singing,  ed.  Richard  Miller  (Oxford  University  Press,
            represent the leadership of a choir, the term choral di-  1996), 164.
            rector is used throughout this discussion to denote the   12   Matthew  Hoch  and  Mary  J.  Sandage,  “Exercise  Science
            person who leads a choir in rehearsal through to per-  Principles  and  the  Vocal  Warm-up:  Implications  for
            formance.                                           Singing Voice Pedagogy,” Journal of  Voice 32, no. 1 (2018):
         2   Jeffrey L. Webb, “Promoting Vocal Health in the Choral   79–84.
            Rehearsal,” Music Educators Journal 93, no. 5 (2007): 26–31;   13   Janeal Marie Sugars, “Trends of Vocal Warm-Ups and Vo-
            R. Paul Crabb and Randall G. Pembrook, “The Training,   cal Health from the Perspective of Singing and Medical
            Experience, and Job Responsibilities of American College   Professionals” (DMA diss., University of Texas at Austin,
            Choral Conductors,” Update: Applications of  Research in   2009), 7.
            Music Education 9, no. 1 (1990): 31–34.         14  Yui Katada, Naomi Yoshida, and Ichiro Kita, “Effects of
         3  Matthew Hoch and Mary J. Sandage, “Working toward a   Warm-up Focused on the Mind–Body on Choral Perfor-
            Common Vocabulary: Reconciling the Terminology of   mance,” Journal of  Voice 39, no. 2 (2025): 562e7–562e16.
            Teachers of Singing, Voice Scientists, and Speech-Lan-  15  Sandra Frey Stegman, “Choral Warm-Ups: Preparation to
            guage  Pathologists,”  Journal  of  Voice  31,  no.  6  (2017):   Sing, Listen, and Learn,” Music Educators Journal 89, no.
            647–48.                                             3 (2003): 37–58.
         4  Matthew Hoch, “Building Bridges and Moving Forward:   16   Guillermo  Rosabal  Coto,  “Meaningful  Choral  Develop-
            Practical  Voice  Pedagogy  for  Twenty-First-Century   ment through Purposeful Choral Warm-Ups,” Canadian
            Choral Directors,” Choral Journal 64, no. 7 (2024): 73–75.  Music Educator 48, no. 2 (2006): 57–58.
         5  Hoch and Sandage, “Working toward a Common Vocab-  17  Miller, “Warming Up the Voice,” 164.
            ulary.”                                         18  Sally Louise Glover, “How and Why Vocal Solo and Choral
         6  Rima A. DeFatta and Robert T. Sataloff, “The Value of   Warm-Ups Differ,” Choral Journal 42, no. 3 (2001): 18.
            Vocal Warm-up and Cool-Down Exercises: Questions   19  Glover, “How and Why Vocal Solo and Choral Warm-Ups
            and Controversies,” Journal of  Singing 69, no. 2 (2012):   Differ,” 17.
            173–75.                                         20  Rosabal Coto, “Meaningful Choral Development through
         7  Lília Maria Gomes Falcão, Maria Lúcia Vaz Masson, Gisele   Purposeful Choral Warm-Ups,” 57.
            Oliveira, and Mara Behlau, “Spectrographic Analysis   21  David G. Tovey, “Warm Up to a Good Sound,” Music Edu-
            of the Effect of Vocal Warm-up on the Voice of Choir   cators Journal 63, no. 9 (1977): 56.
            Girls,” Audiology: Communication Research 19 (2014): 380–  22  Tovey, “Warm Up to a Good Sound.”
            86;  Allison  Gish,  Melda  Kunduk,  Loraine  Sims,  and   23  Sally Louise Glover, “How and Why Vocal Solo and Choral
            Andrew J. McWhorter, “Vocal Warm-Up Practices and   Warm-Ups Differ,” Choral Journal 42, no. 3 (2001): 17–22.
            Perceptions in Vocalists: A Pilot Survey,” Journal of  Voice   24  Glover, “How and Why Vocal Solo and Choral Warm-Ups
            26, no. 1 (2012): e1–10; Ofer Amir, Noam Amir, and   Differ,” 22.
            Orit Michaeli, “Evaluating the Influence of Warmup on   25  Gish  et  al.,  “Vocal  Warm-Up  Practices  and  Perceptions
            Singing Voice Quality Using Acoustic Measures,” Jour-  in  Vocalists”;  Janeal  Marie  Sugars,  “Trends  of  Vocal
            nal of  Voice 19, no. 2 (2005): 252–60.             Warm-Ups  and  Vocal  Health  from  the  Perspective  of

        CHORAL JOURNAL October 2025                                                                                       Volume 66  Number 3          57
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