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Featured Voice Teachers Near Boston, MA

4319   5 STAR Musika Reviews

Here are just a few of the many teachers offering Voice lessons in Boston . 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!

Evelyn C

Instruments: Piano Voice Music

I am a professional musician...opera singer, voice and piano teacher, and modest organist. I am originally from Chicago. I have both Bachelors and Masters degrees in Music and Pedagogy. I've sung with Chicago Opera Theater, several symphonies, and have given numerous recitals in Chicago and the Boston area. I have been teaching over 25 years, both voice and piano. Several of my students have performed locally and have also won local contests. Read More

Juan R

Instruments: Guitar Voice Violin Viola Ukulele Mandolin Acoustic Guitar

For me, the most important thing is not to teach what I know. The most important thing is to teach my students to generate knowledge for themselves. In addition, the change, the result or the progress I seek is that which exerts music through its transforming power of the human being. My style is interactive. The dynamics of the class we make between the student and me. Of course, I lead the class, but the questions are very important. Read More

Jack G

Instruments: Piano Voice Music Keyboard

All of my singers work through the exercises by Mathilde Marchesi as they are the backbone of bel canto and good healthy singing. I encourage my vocalists to explore different styles and techniques to find the best fit for their instruments. I also teach theory and sight singing using various different methods and tools. I am a big believer in encouraging my singers to do research on the pieces they are performing. Read More

Sean P

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Trumpet

Teaching for me is the difference between passion and disaster. With the right push, anyone can feel the need to play music. Music isn't supposed to be intended for a chosen few. My first teachers really engrained that into my mind when I first started learning. Through this, I have learned to create an environment where there are no mistakes, only chances to learn. It if very hard to continue in something so subjective, like music, constantly berating ones self. Read More

Letitia S

Instruments: Piano Voice

I am a passionate teacher who believes that everyone can make progress in their chosen instrument, including in singing. I meet you where you are and we work to make progress from there. Whatever style you want to sing, learning to use the instrument in a healthy way will make things easier and more satisfying. In my studio we learn by playing games, using imagery, using yoga to experience how the body feels and sometimes just good old fashioned counting. Read More

Ashley Y

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I cater each lesson to each individual students needs. The thing that I love about teaching private lessons is that each and every student is different. Whereas with group and classroom teaching, you try to make each student fit the mold, private students, I try to fit YOUR mold! What makes you tick? What is your passion? What drove you to want to learn your instrument? Who inspires you? I look forward to learning all these things and MORE about you! Read More

Danielle S

Instruments: Voice

The most important part of singing is making sure no harm is ever being done - so healthy technique is the key, then, we start to focus on depth of sound, etc. I try to help my students find a way to make singing as natural and simple as possible, without overthinking and becoming obsessive about rhythms or pitches. Of course everything should be accurate, but the more the vowels are forward (like in speech), the jaw and tongue can move freely and independently (just like when we yell), and the breath is constant, then everything will be in tune. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Jessica P

Instruments: Voice Saxophone Flute Clarinet Recorder

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
The sax and clarinet use a single reed mouth piece and when you are learning or haven't played for a while, your jaw can become very sore from gripping the mouthpiece. As for the flute, you need to learn how to blow air across the mouthpiece, not in it. This uses a lot of air and can make you light headed. It all takes time for your body to adjust.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I've been singing since I could talk, maybe before :) I knew that I wanted to play the flute in either the 2nd or 3rd grade when the high school band came to the elementary school and did a demonstration. I don't really know why, it just beckoned to me. I played recorder, fell in love, and jumped at the flute first chance I got in 5th grade.

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
If you are a beginner, I suggest setting up 15-30 minute Daily practicing blocks. If you are a N intermediate to advanced performer, then use time management skills to work out longer daily blocks, or multiple short daily blocks. Find a comfortable and secluded place to practice so to not be distracted and /or not bother others.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Children may express a desire to make music at a young age. You may be able to determine your child's commitment to their request by observing their desire to sing or tap along with music, if they pick up a toy instrument and actually get decent sound out of it. Young children can begin to be interested in more than Old Mac Donald's Farm, and want to sing or play an instrument. Be aware of their fine motor skill developlet, and not strains third voice when they singing.

If you play more than one instrument, how did you decide to start playing the second? (Or 3rd, 4th, 5th, etc)!
I wasn't allowed to play the flute in jazz band (ya, I know- just silly) so the only available free instrument to pick up was an old tenor sax used in marching band that everyone called "The Swingy-Neck" because the screw to hold the neck was rusted, so the neck could go in, but not tighten into place. Half the time it swung away when you went to put the mouth piece in your mouth. So, I learned to play tenor and how to let go of being stuck to the notes on the page and improvise. Now I really know what it means to "play it by ear". I picked up the clarinet in order to broaden my music lessons. It's a lot easier to teach clarinet with a clarinet than transposing to flute. That is a nightmare!!!

Does music run in your family? Tell us a little about your musical family members.
My father plays the accordion and can sing. My mother was a good singer. Most of my love of music comes from them. I am blessed to have had parents who liked such a wide range of music.

When did you decide to become a professional musician? Was it a gradual decision or was there a defining moment for you?
I've always loved to perform and have had some interesting experiences along the way. I have a friend and former neighbor who would hire me to play the flute at her art gallery openings back when I was in high school. I also performed on stage at gala events along side famous actors and musicians back in the early 90's as a teen. Since then I've played a variety of gigs from playing classical flute music, singing in choirs, playing in concert bands, and accompanying and singing in church, Christian and rock n' roll gigs. The journey is hardly done.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Warner Bros. and Classical Music: The Anti-Fantasia Movement

...are stepping stones across the river, until you don’t mind getting wet in the music. When all’s said and done, I think Bugs (and Chuck!) has been great for opera.” Even if Chuck Jones initially used classical music as a method to mock Disney, his love for the genre eventually broke through.   Modern Americans often equate “The Barber of Seville” with Bugs Bunny; for better or for worse, Chuck Jones is the gateway between cartoon enthusiasts and opera.     *Silly Symphonies didn’t use classical music, as the scores were created by Curt Stalling. However, the instrumentation and “symphonic” aspects of the series led... Read More

Parts of an Opera: A Quick Beginner's Guide

...and mood of the opera–the audience should be prepared by the orchestra for what would follow later. His opera Alceste offers an early example of this mindset.   Mozart’s Don Giovanni picked up on this methodology, and composers have followed to a certain extent ever since. By the late 18th century, composers like Verdi and Wagner began using a through-composed prelude rather than a strict A-B-A form overture, but the thought process remained the same; the audience should be prepared by the introduction for what was coming next.   Parts of an Opera: History of the Aria   In 1602, ... Read More

Guitar Gear: A Beginner's Guide

...A musician is ever dependent on their gear. This is particularly true of guitarists, as the popularity of the instrument has resulted in an immense amount of guitar gear that musicians must be aware of. Innovations for the electric guitar over the past few decades are numerous and impact everything from the playability of the instrument to the sound that it creates.     There are many pieces of gear that musicians don’t even consider when they begin playing the instrument. Some of these are requisite while others, such as straps, simply make the guitar easier to play. Because every player has a different playing style ... Read More

Suzuki Practice: A Daily Event

...you to play all the “Twinkle” variations in fifth position. You take something you can do well, and try it in a new way to create a new learned technique.   Nuts and Bolts of Technique Refinement Many teachers – especially at institutes – will have dice that children toss, to figure out how many times they work a technique every day. Other teachers will just say, “How old are you? Okay, you need to practice this (eight) times perfectly every day.” Maybe it sounds daunting – or perhaps it’s easy. But it is important. Doing a technique eight times in a row – perfectly ... Read More

Types of Flutes: The Modern Flute Family

...C flute. The alto flute’s sound can create mysterious, picturesque effects.   The alto flute is popular among recitalists. It has been used to accompany singers, and since the 19th century, it has been used in solo and chamber music, as well as orchestral works. The Bass Flute The least known and least played of the flute family, the bass flute has an obscure reputation, but certainly isn’t a type of flute to overlook. The bass flute sounds a full octave lower than the C flute and has a full, round sound.   The bass flute has always been a novelty. Partially this is ... Read More
Warner Bros. and Classical Music: The Anti-Fantasia Movement
Parts of an Opera: A Quick Beginner's Guide
Guitar Gear: A Beginner's Guide
Suzuki Practice: A Daily Event
Types of Flutes: The Modern Flute Family

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