| LIPSYNC | Move the mouth as if saying or singing a recording (3-4) |
| ORGANISING | Arranging or singing a composition (10) |
| TSA | "You treat your mouth as if it's Heaven's gate / The rest of you like you're the ___" ("Too Sweet" lyrics) |
| VOICE | The sound uttered through the mouth as speech or song (5) |
| ORAL | Uttered by the mouth as an alternative to a laptop |
| GAPE | Open the mouth, as in yawning |
| PROVERB | Type of saying or expression such as look before you leap, honesty is the best policy or familiarity |
| QUARTET | A group of four people playing music or singing together |
| CAMELOT | The stars of this 1967 film, Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgrave were perhaps the last non-singing a |
| DESCANT | In modern hymn singing, a freely written or improvised soprano part added to a hymn tune (7) |
| VIBRATO | In singing, a slight wavering effect produced by fluctuation in breath pressure or pitch (7) |
| CAROLYN | Girl who is singing a seasonal song, we hear |
| DICTION | Enunciation in speech or singing (7) |
| ABARREL | "Oh, we ain't got ... of money; Maybe we're ragged and funny; But we'll travel along, singing a song |
| MOTTO | Word that started as a mutter or a grunt and grew into a meaningful saying or proverbial pithy maxim (5) |
| OLDWIVESTALE | A belief passed on by word of mouth as a piece of traditional wisdom (3,5,4) |
| BELCANTO | From the Italian meaning "beautiful singing", a smooth or legato operatic vocal style (3,5) |
| CLOCHE | A stereotype in printing; an often over-quoted saying or platitude; or, a predictable person or thing (6) |
| CLICHE | A stereotype in printing; an often over-quoted saying or platitude; or, a predictable person or thing (6) |
| ADAGE | A saying or proverb expressing a general truth. (5) |