Date of Award

Summer 8-1-1964

Document Type

Thesis

Degree Name

Master of Education (MEd)

Department

Education

First Advisor

Joseph S. Haruda

Second Advisor

Wayne S. Hertz

Third Advisor

Arley L. Vancil

Abstract

Many contemporary documented sources have substantiated the claims of earlier scholars that singing in the eighteenth century reached such a high point of skill and virtuosity that it has never since been equaled. If the above is true, it would seem that an investigation of the early singing schools would be of value to contemporary teachers and students of singing, in as much as various vocal theories seem to advocate differences of opinion.

Share

COinS