Music Teaching  

MusicTeaching.com's Recital Program Wizard
Turns your rough list of who is playing what into a formatted recital program.


How this works


  1. Tell us general details about your concert


  2. Tell us who is playing what


  3. Decide on the order of the program

That's it. Print, and have a great concert.




















I'm ready to make a program 





Just tell us who is playing what.
Our Recital program wizard will do the rest.

Simply enter the names of the performers, and the works they are performing. This tool will instantly generate a professionally laid out program for your recital - all you have to do is print.

Like everything else musicteaching.com releases, we've worked hard on this, so you don't have to…

  • Automatic composer birthdate insertion. So you don't have to wade through New Grove. As soon as you've typed "beethoven", a single click converts your entry to:

        BEETHOVEN, Ludwin van     (1770-1827)
  • Recognition of lesser known composers. There are over 900 composers in our database. So if you had typed "bach" instead, it would have listed:
    : : BACH, Carl Philipp Emanuel (1714-1788)
    : : BACH, Johann Christian (1735-1782)
    : : BACH, Johann Christoph Friedrich (1732-1795)
    : : BACH, Johann Ernst (1722-1777)
    : : BACH, Johann Sebastian (1685-1750)
    : : BACH, Wilhelm Friedemann (1710-1784)

    You'd just click on the Bach you need :)
  • You don't need to know the order of performances when you start. Just tell us who is playing what - you can sort out the order later on, when all the items are in.
  • When you do change the order of performances, your concert program will automatically reformat with every change you make. Just select a program item, and click "up" or "down" to move it instantly to a new position.
  • You can also remove or add additional concert items at the last minute before you print. In short, we've made it very easy for you to change your mind, or fix mistakes.
  • Schedule an interval - or not - and include notes about the interval itself (eg. "Refreshments available in the foyer" "Choir members to go backstage"). Then use the up/down buttons to move the interval to when you'd like it to happen
  • You can also include acknowledgements at the end of the program
  • As well as solo performances, the program has full support for concerts that feature ensembles, multiple solo instruments and students who are playing more than once in the concert.
  • Our chef also allows for movement listings.
  • Upcoming additions to musicteaching.com will mean that you can also use the information you have entered to instantly create a Recital Flyer (to advertise the recital), Recital Speaker's Notes (for great introductions to each student) and Feedback forms (so students can write about each other's performances)
  • When musicteaching.com goes live, you'll be able to save your recital program to access any time. (Perfect for end of year newsletters, students awards, reports etc.).

Help us build a better tool. What have we left out? How could we make this even easier? Or should we not touch a thing? Record your thoughts and suggestions at the musicteaching.com forum.

Or check out our recently released certificate wizard.

PDF DocumentDownload our Recital Program information guide
(147Kb)

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