Murphy Henry – Harmony Singing Made Easy

Salepage : Murphy Henry – Harmony Singing Made Easy

The Murphy Method, known world-wide for its Learn music by ear teaching, now focuses on harmony singing. We teach you to sing harmony by ear. The method is easy.

Murphy and friends Bill Evans, Janet Beazley, and Chris Stuart join together to sing some beautiful trios and quartets. First you hear the three voices blend together, then you hear the harmony part sung separately. You can learn by singing with us. You can pick the one that suits your voice from the three separate parts.

One creative approach we have taken is that we sing several songs in three different keys so no matter what your vocal range is, you can try your hand at singing the lead part. Keys are provided for high voices, middle-range voices, and low voices. Sometimes the men take the lead while other times the women take the lead. The parts that fit the lead voice are worked out. You can find a harmony part with the three keys.

Murphy sings Will the Circle Be Unbroken in the key of A, while Janet and Bill add their voices above the lead.

After Janet sings the lead to Will the Circle in the key of C, Murphy and Bill add their voices.

Bill takes a turn singing the lead to Circle in the key of E and Murphy and Janet join him.

Three different keys are used for All the Good Times are Past and Gone.

Chris sings lead in the key of G while Murphy and Bill sing the other two parts of the song. bass singers can have a chance to get in on the action with the quartets of amazing Grace and Over in the Gloryland.

We offer some helpful hints along the way. How can I get a good blend? Murphy and Bill perform a rousing version of Over in the Gloryland on their banjos. It was very entertaining.

We made it easy to learn how to sing harmony. It is as easy as pie in Virginia.

You can join in the fun by ordering your Harmony Singing Made Easy DVD today.

Will the circle be broken, bury me beneath the willow, and all the good times are past and gone. An hour and 46 minutes.

The Murphy Method is used to teach bluegrass music. Tablature is not used in our teaching because we believe it makes learning to play bluegrass difficult. We explain each song note by note to make it easy to learn. As you learn these tunes, you are also developing your ear, so that learning actually gets easier as you go along!

Thousands of Murphy Method students all over the world are learning to play bluegrass the Murphy Method way. Our method is successful because we work with you slowly, one step at a time. The easy songs will give you a solid foundation. You will be able to move onto harder songs because you have already learned the basics.

Many of our students tell us that the Murphy Method is the easiest and most enjoyable way to learn. Our students are learning to play.