Vocal Harmonics with Dr Clair Le Couteur

Atsitsa Bay, Skyros Island, Greece

27 Jun - 04 Jul 2026

Book this holiday

Atsitsa Bay, Skyros Island, Greece

27 Jun - 04 Jul 2026

Book this holiday

Atsitsa Bay, Skyros Island, Greece

27 Jun - 04 Jul 2026

Book this holiday

Atsitsa Bay, Skyros Island, Greece

27 Jun - 04 Jul 2026

Book this holiday

Atsitsa Bay, Skyros Island, Greece

27 Jun - 04 Jul 2026

Book this holiday

Atsitsa Bay, Skyros Island, Greece

27 Jun - 04 Jul 2026

Book this holiday

Atsitsa Bay, Skyros Island, Greece

27 Jun - 04 Jul 2026

Book this holiday

Atsitsa Bay, Skyros Island, Greece

27 Jun - 04 Jul 2026

Book this holiday

In this series of sessions, we will begin to explore the many weird and wonderful possibilities of the human voice through somatic practice.

Beginning with foundational breath work, we will rediscover voice as something that arises from our whole body and being.

By developing sensitivity through play, we will learn to shape our vocal harmonics – the overtones produced naturally by everyone, whenever we speak or sing.

Increasing awareness of vocal harmonics will deepen our connection to our voices, enhancing our self-acceptance, confidence and range of expression.

What's Included?

Clair’s course is held in Atsitsa Bay on Skyros island in Greece and is part of the wide range of courses and activities available.

The holiday includes full board twin shared accommodation in an eco-hut. Single upgrades and twin shares in the house are available.

Chat through the website, call +44 (0)1983 86 55 66 or email holidays@skyros.com to discuss your requirements

About Dr Clair Le Couteur

Dr Clair Le Couteur (they/them) is a visually impaired vocalist, artist and scholar. They explore voice, resonance and folk heritage through performance, teaching and research.

Clair is a specialist in vocal harmonics and somatic voice work, performing and teaching internationally at a wide range of venues including music festivals, museums, universities, theatres and galleries. Clair has received awards for their original arrangements of Anglo-Celtic folk music.

Their practice-based Fine Art PhD ‘The Fictive Museum’ (RCA 2017) mapped the spaces between fact, fiction and institutional voice in museums and archives.