Guidong Reyes

Happy Lord's Day to everyone! ☺️

Tenchi Masaki (Guidong Reyes) April 12, 2026 MMBC Praise and Worship. (with Jhez as worship leader) Q.C. Philippines.

ouch! 😁

“Next after theology I give to music the highest place and the greatest honor.”

“Next to the Word of God only music deserves to be extolled as the mistress and governess of the feelings of the human heart.”

"Martin Luther"

hmmm...

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/15eYdWYDkP/

"In classical music, a mistake is a mistake, but in jazz, a mistake can be - in fact, must be - justified by what follows it. If you were improvising a speech and started a sentence in a way you hadn't intended, you would have to carry it out so that it would make sense. It's the same in spontaneous music".

- Bill Evans

"If you're always playing the right notes something is wrong because it means you're not searching anymore" -Miles Davis-

My freedom will be so much the greater and more meaningful the more narrowly I limit my field of action and the more I surround myself with obstacles. -Igor Stravinsky-

A great post. Works not just for music.😎 https://www.facebook.com/share/1BmogQ8X2k/?mibextid=rS40aB7S9Ucbxw6v

TIPS ON HOW TO WORK WITH A BAND OR ACCOMPANIST:

Communicate clearly. Make sure to communicate clearly with your band or accompanist about your musical vision, goals, and expectations.

Be respectful. Treat your band or accompanist with respect and professionalism. Remember that they are there to support you and help you sound your best.

Rehearse regularly. Regular rehearsals are essential for developing a strong musical chemistry with your band or accompanist. Make sure to schedule rehearsals regularly and come prepared.

Be open to feedback. Be open to feedback and suggestions from your band or accompanist. They may have valuable insights or ideas that can help improve your performance.

Trust their expertise. Your band or accompanist is there to support you and help you sound your best. Trust their expertise and let them do their job.

Be prepared. Come to rehearsals and performances prepared. Make sure to practice your parts, bring any necessary materials, and be on time.

Develop a set list. Work with your band or accompanist to develop a set list that showcases your music and talents.

Make adjustments as needed. Be willing to make adjustments to your performance or set list as needed. This may include changing the tempo, dynamics, or arrangement of a song.

Show appreciation. Show your band or accompanist that you appreciate their hard work and dedication. A simple "thank you" or acknowledgement can go a long way.

Be flexible. Be flexible and adaptable when working with a band or accompanist. Things don't always go as planned, and being able to roll with the punches is essential.

Respect their time. Respect your band or accompanist's time and schedule. Make sure to give them enough notice for rehearsals and performances, and be considerate of their other commitments.

Communicate about gear and equipment. Make sure to communicate with your band or accompanist about gear and equipment needs. This includes things like amplifiers, microphones, and keyboards.

Develop a pre-show routine. Develop a pre-show routine that works for you and your band or accompanist. This may include things like sound checks, warm-ups, and last-minute rehearsals.

Stay organized. Stay organized and keep track of important details like rehearsal schedules, set lists, and performance dates.

Be mindful of stage presence. Be mindful of your stage presence and how it affects your band or accompanist. Make sure to work together to create a cohesive and engaging performance.

Show enthusiasm and energy. Show enthusiasm and energy when performing with your band or accompanist. This will help to create a positive and engaging atmosphere for your audience.

For more details and on singing training 👇👇
https://chat.whatsapp.com/DZxbjSsZTQFHtDT7L5knua