What goes on in a traditional singing class?
If you are interested in this style of singing and have a talent for that, perhaps one of the first questions that comes to your mind is: What will you be taught in the singing class? Fortunately, traditional singing classes are held in different ways, in which you will get acquainted with Iranian music and song, and you will learn the names of the instruments and their classification, and the terms of this style of singing. Then you will focus on your listening training and reading notes to get to the desired level. Then you move on to singing simple compositions and get acquainted with the atmosphere of music and instruments, learn the simple and original corners, and gradually get acquainted with the intricacies and subtleties of traditional Iranian song, and you will also learn the basics of improvisation. This class will continue until you gain complete control over your voice.
Teaching music in Scotland
Scotland is known internationally for its traditional music, which remained vibrant throughout the twentieth century until the twenty-first century when many traditional forms around the world lost their popularity to pop music. Despite immigration and the growing association with imported music from the rest of Europe and the United States, Scottish music has retained many of its traditional aspects. In fact, it has influenced many forms of music. The city's most famous instrument is the Bagpipe, whose musicians wear Scotland folk costumes. ProClaimers, Simple Minds, Average White band, Clavin Harris, Paolo Notini, Texas, Luis Capaldi, Perioral Scream, etc. are some of the most important Scottish music stars. The legendary King Tut's Wah Wah Hut has been at the forefront of live music in Scotland for decades and today is one of the most famous venues in the world for new and emerging bands. Tartan Hert Music Festival, Transmet Festival, Glass Glow Summer, Eden Festival, Dark Music Festival, etc. are just some of the world music festivals held in Scotland.