We’re proud to see our alumna Jennifer Maslin spreading the word about an amazing charity she’s recently become an ambassador for.
Jennifer shared "Harmony of Hope is a small, but wonderful charity, which aims to bring healing and hope to refugees, displaced, and disadvantaged people predominantly in the Middle East."
"The charity offers music provision, practical resources and teacher training for the most marginalised in society. This goes far beyond a simple music lesson. Weekly sessions offer a warm, safe place to meet and share experiences, an inclusive, creative environment, community, and perhaps most importantly – hope."
In her latest blog, Healing through music: Harmony of Hope, Jennifer shares words from the charity’s founder, who sheds light on the incredible work being done by Harmony of Hope. A read well worth your time.
Thank you for sharing, Jennifer!
Jennifer Maslin
Jennifer is a singer, violinist and singing teacher who splits her time between performing, teaching and running residential courses for adult performers...
Recent Posts
Blog
How MA Voice Pedagogy Student Aramat Arnheim-Sharon Contributed to Published Voice Research
Voice Study Centre
Wednesday 29th July 2026Watch our interview with MA Voice Pedagogy student Aramat Arnheim-Sharon as she discusses her contribution to a published research chapter exploring voice, vibration, wellbeing and emerging health research. Discover how postgraduate study supported her journey into academic research, and hear about her current MA research and the development of new tools for voice pedagogy.
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Course Reviews
Too Much, Too Little, Just Right! The Balancing Act Model
Voice Study Centre
Wednesday 29th July 2026Finding "balance" in singing and vocal pedagogy is often talked about, but what does it actually mean? During a recent Voice Study Centre short course session, renowned singer, author, and master teacher Robert Edwin shared insights into his Balancing Act Model (BAM). With over 50 years of experience as a performer and teacher, Robert unpacked how exploring vocal extremes - hyper (too much) and hypo (too little) - helps singers and pedagogues find a dynamic, adaptable "just right".
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On-Demand
In Conversation with Dr. Tracy Bourne: Vocal Health and Sustainability in Musical Theatre
Voice Study Centre
Friday 24th July 2026Watch the third conversation in the Musical Theatre Research Alliance (MTRA) and Voice Study Centre's In Conversation With series, part of Strand 1: Vocal Health and Sustainability in Musical Theatre. Drawing on her PhD research in voice science and pedagogy, Dr. Tracy Bourne explores vocal health and sustainability in musical theatre through her extensive experience working with emerging and professional performers.
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