When learning lyrics, it would help a visual learner to write or type the words, and to have a printed copy to learn from. When recalling memorized music, visual learners are liable to see the sheet music mentally, and often remember exactly what part of the page a phrase is on. Auditory learners learn best from audio material. Auditory learners would particularly benefit from practice tapes. When recalling memorized music, auditory learners may hear the song as it was on the tape.
Kinaesthetic learners learn best from touch and movement, from imitation and practice.
People who prefer this style have the most trouble memorizing music, because it is not presented in a way to which they can easily relate. Associating movements with the song may help. Kinaesthetic learners may need more repetitions to learn a song than those with the other preferences. When Revels co-founder John Langstaff was growing up, his family would always have a big Christmas party, a gathering of friends and family with lots of music. They would try to revive the spirit of past Christmases, the old traditions of the past, like the Yule log and wassailing.