Welcome

Hey, I’m Alice. Thank you so much for your interest in participating in Heirloom, a piece about the fragile intergenerational ties between women of the same family. I’ve written a one-minute song in three parts, one part for a grandmother/mother, one for a daughter/mother, and one for a granddaughter/daughter. I imagine that the youngest takes the top part, the middle the middle, and the eldest the lowest. However if your trio is better suited to a different part-split, let me know.

Click below to hear and example of all parts at once, otherwise you can use the videos below to learn and record yourself singing a part.

Top Part

Use this video to learn the part, and eventually to record the part. Want to learn with a score? CLICK HERE FOR THE SHEET MUSIC.

Before you record make sure:

✅ You’re in a quiet place

✅ You’re listening through headphones on a different device (phone/computer)

✅ The phone you’re recording onto is about 30cm away from your mouth

 Middle Part

Use this video to learn the part, and eventually to record the part. Want to learn with the score? CLICK HERE FOR THE SHEET MUSIC

Before you record make sure:

✅ You’re in a quiet place

✅ You’re listening through headphones on a different device (phone/computer)

✅ The phone you’re recording onto is about 30cm away from your mouth

Low Part

Use this video to learn the part, and eventually to record the part. Want to learn with the score? CLICK HERE FOR SHEET MUSIC.

Before you record make sure:

✅ You’re in a quiet place

✅ You’re listening through headphones on a different device (phone/computer)

✅ The phone you’re recording onto is about 30cm away from your mouth

BONUS: Lowest Part

Use this video to learn the part, and eventually to record the part. Want to learn with the score? CLICK HERE FOR SHEET MUSIC.

Before you record make sure:

✅ You’re in a quiet place

✅ You’re listening through headphones on a different device (phone/computer)

✅ The phone you’re recording onto is about 30cm away from your mouth

Tips for recording

This is an old tutorial I made which you may find helpful to get the best quality recording possible.