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Featured Voice Teachers Near Arlington, TX

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Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Voice lessons in Arlington . Whether you are looking for beginner guitar lessons for your kids, or are an adult wanting to improve your skills, the instructors in our network are ready to help you now!

Allison A

Instruments: Voice

I am an opera singer who recently returned to the US from Germany and have a passion for teaching. I received my Doctor of Musical of Arts in voice from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music in 2016. While at CCM I had the opportunity to teach the freshmen musical theatre majors, which I loved. I lived in Germany for 18 months where I coached with some of the greats of the opera world. Read More

Jacki M

Instruments: Voice

My teaching experience began when I completed my degree in Music Education 10 years ago. Since that time I have been teaching private lessons to students of all ages. As a teacher, I believe it is my job to meet my students where they are in their development, and prescribe exercises, repertoire, and information that will help the student with each of their individual needs and goals. I use classical technique as a foundation for healthy singing, but absolutely love performing and teaching many other genres of music. Read More

Christina H

Instruments: Piano Voice Cello Bass Guitar Keyboard

My fellow students enjoyed having me in charge because I made sure that they did not feel inferior. I was honestly just helping them by sharing my knowledge of music. And we all saw vast improvement. Upon graduating I auditioned for the Dallas Opera, but however was not accepted due to my lack of experience. I have had experience however in helping out with some local plays, musicals, or performances. Read More

Jillian W

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Ukulele Keyboard Acoustic Guitar

I focus on indvidualizing the lesson to the student. Every student has different goals, dreams, and personalities. I typically use the Faber Books for piano, Hal Leonard for guitar and ukulele, and I work in sight-reading with my voice students. I also work in music theory when appropriate, and enjoy explaining the "why" behind how music works. I'm also a singer-songwriter and have tunes on Spotify Apple Music. I write and produce my own songs and have had my compositions performed frequently. Read More

Dayne H

Instruments: Guitar Voice Drums Mallet Percussion Latin Percussion Electric Guitar Djembe Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I am a prolific 24-year-old multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, and music producer from Dallas/Ft. Worth, Texas who is passionate about sharing my love for music and creative expression with others. Having played music my whole life, and having explored computer-based music production for a decade now, I pursued guitar studies at Berklee College of Music with a primary emphasis on jazz while enrolled in the Electronic Production & Design program. In 2014, I left school, working briefly as a QA tester and audio hardware and software developer for SONiVOX, a subsidiary company of music industry leader inMusic (mother company of AKAI, Alesis, Numark, Air, etc.). Read More

Yusef M

Instruments: Piano Voice Saxophone Organ

I also has a strong professional record of success. In addition to my formal education, I have both recorded and performed as an RB and Gospel artist. I currently work as the worship leader for a church, where I directs, play, and sing. Read More

Sherri K

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Violin Ukulele Recorder Music Keyboard

I usually start all of my piano students from the Alfred series. Those that are more advanced will complete the curriculum quicker.. Alfred seems to offer a more detailed instruction technique. It offers step by step instructions. The student can almost teach himself. For guitar I use the Everyday guitar method. This method introduces each string at a time. By the end of the book, you will be playing songs on each string. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Alex C

Instruments: Voice Synthesizer

Do you use specific teaching methods or books? (Ex: Alfred, Bastion, Suzuki, Hal Leonard) Why did you choose them if you did?
I do not use these materials, not because they're not good examples, but because I like to take the lead with my own methods of introduction. I don't have a problem using these per request. My own method is to first encourage the listening pleasure of students so that they bring to my attention what it is they enjoy most. By fostering that early on, it keeps them from being overwhelmed, intimidated, or disenchanted. There will come a time when a teacher suggestion is necessary and when listening to what to the student wants is necessary.

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
The most difficult thing is confidence because you're thinking of 1,000 things that need to go right to pull off a successful performance or recording track. Getting to a place of unconstrained confidence is the key challenge of mastery of any instrument or composition. Although this challenge exists, it is also the motivator because nothing good comes easy. Practice, explore, and perform with unconstrained confidence and you will know the glimmering appeal of musicianship. Watch others achieve this on YouTube or preferably in person at a once in a lifetime concert.

What musical accomplishments are you most proud of?
I am most proud of the scholarship I received to pay most of my undergrad college years. I am also proud of many orchestral, choir, and solo performances I gave during those years. I am proud of my music minor because I was introduced to many new techniques and styles of performing and recording during those years. I'm proud of what I've learned as I ventured out to other instruments such as mandolin, piano, and guitar. I'm also pleased with the original arrangements I've made using recording software today.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
Being as absorbed in the creativity of music, I personally ventured outside of primary instrument because of insatiable curiosity. So I choose trumpet as a middle school entrant to properly be a part of the orchestration. I went on to really enjoy the trumpet and achieve state-level mastery in high school and college. However, after college, I put it down to pursue the recording arts in songwriting, singing, production, and music business. I do not regret this decision. I simply had to venture out to gain a broader experience of music in society. Presently, I am not as in shape as I was when all I did was play the trumpet. Although, I still understand what I have to do to get back into shape and can exemplify that in lessons.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Piano Fingering Exercises: Scales, Chords, and More

...of keys. This means that we can build triads and move up and down in the context of a major and minor key using only the notes found in the scale. Using the key of G major for example, this means that the chords you’ll play are G-B-D, A-C-E, B-D-F#, C-E-G, D-F#-A, E-G-B and F#-A-C.   The other way we can think about building chords is by using simple formulas of intervals to construct the basic chords found in major and minor keys. Major and minor keys are built off of a series of major, minor, and diminished chords that... Read More

Easy Piano Songs: 5 Songs with Simple Chords

...piano’s keyboard are designed to perfectly fit a person’s hand, making the instrument easy to learn.   But what songs should a beginning piano student play to get started? Great question! We’ve rounded up some easy piano songs to help you get started on this incredible instrument. Some are modern popular songs and other ones are older well-known pieces, but all of them are easy piano songs to play. To learn these songs you’ll need to be familiar with how to build chords on the piano. Check out our articles on music theory and beginning jazz piano if you need help with that. ... Read More

Violins for Beginners: To Rent or to Buy?

...school, the program may have its own inventory of school-owned instruments. In this case, your violin will probably be provided as part of the course (a separate fee may be charged). However, some schools prefer to let students rent instruments from an outside dealer. In this case, you will need to find the dealer and explain your needs. Just ask at the school to see which dealers they recommend – some places might have a discount for students of the school. Some music programs have an inventory of instruments that are from a dealer but are part of the music program. In this ... Read More

Music Lessons for Kids: How Young is Too Young?

...fulfilling for a music teacher than recognizing the origins of a lifelong passion for music developing in a student. However, passion and enthusiasm are often difficult to distinguish, particularly in young children. Many teachers choose to opt out of having a fixed age requirement for their studio and will accept nearly any young student who is willing and eager, largely due to the fact that it’s incredibly difficult to gauge whether a young student is ready to begin lessons based on age alone. Enthusiasm for music can certainly develop into passion that will provide all the motivation and perseverance required to learn an instrument; however, it’s essential ... Read More

Tips for Keeping Your New Year's Resolution to Learn an Instrument

...When you feel the urge to skip a week, remind yourself why you wanted to learn in the first place and think about the progress you’ve made. Also remember that your teacher has set aside time for you and they are expecting you. Things like family emergencies and coming down with the flu are bound to happen once in awhile and that’s okay, but try to avoid those “my dog ate my lesson book” weeks. Schedule Your Practice Time Practicing is where the real progress happens. It’s also the hardest part of learning any new skill. Even if it’s just 15 minutes per day, regular practice is how you’ll get ... Read More
Piano Fingering Exercises: Scales, Chords, and More
Easy Piano Songs: 5 Songs with Simple Chords
Violins for Beginners: To Rent or to Buy?
Music Lessons for Kids: How Young is Too Young?
Tips for Keeping Your New Year's Resolution to Learn an Instrument

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