Another important condition for singing a poem well is to understand it. A few years ago, a foreign choir released a series of CDs of Taiwan Province folk songs, including: Mending the Broken Net, Looking at the Spring Breeze, Roasted Meat Zongzi and so on. Although this foreign choir sings a well-known Taiwan Province folk song with clear pronunciation and mellow voice, and the beat notes are correct, it doesn't sound right. The problem is that this group of Slavic people from Eastern Europe find it difficult to understand the euphemistic, implicit and sad feelings expressed by Taiwanese folk songs. Every poem has a specific cultural background and contains the author's profound experience. If you want to sing a poem well, you must know the situation that this poem wants to express. In addition, in a poem, some sections need to be solemn and sacred, and some sections need to be joyful. If you want to sing a poem well, you must understand different emotions. It is really out of place to sing the expectation of "Emmanuel, implore arrival" into the joyful worship of "Let's worship believers together".
Another important condition for singing a poem well is to love it. When you love a poem, you can sing it with rich feelings. And I can practice singing this poem over and over again. To be fair, it is not easy to sing a chorus poem well. You must practice singing in one bar and one voice. In particular, it takes several months to practice larger songs. If you don't love this poem, it's really hard to keep practicing.