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Featured Voice Teachers Near Chula Vista, CA

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

Joyce L

Instruments: Voice

There are two major philosophies I've uncovered when teaching lessons. 1. The use of descending lines to erase the "break" in ones voice. Early while studying, myself, I was taught to sing ascending, trying to maintain the same sound - this is defeating. Rather, bringing the top down is the "way to go." 2. Keeping the sound forward makes changing from one vowel to another quite easy and palpable. We generally begin by humming, getting vibrations away from the throat and into the front of the mouth. Read More

Matt S

Instruments: Piano Voice Saxophone Drums Bass Guitar Organ Synthesizer Ukulele Mallet Percussion Orchestral Percussion Keyboard

I've been a lifetime musician, and love finding unique and fun ways to motivate my students.  I've worked with most styles of music before, and arranged music for many as well, so I'm very comfortable helping students with a variety of disciplines and interests.  My experience in both the civilian and military music communities has given me a very open-minded but direct approach to WHAT you should learn, and HOW FAST you should be able to progress each individual student. Read More

Kevin Y

Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Ukulele Electric Guitar

Music and art is what I live for. During middle school, piano was my favorite class, and at a young age I knew I wanted to become a music teacher. I have been teaching myself guitar since I was 14 years old. Although I have been in many bands of many styles, Flamenco and Classical music is my real passion. From Cafe Sevilla in downtown, to Cafe Europe in PB, I perform on various stages around San Diego. Read More

Rebecca L

Instruments: Piano Voice Ukulele

For beginning piano students, I like to use the Piano Adventure book series. They do a very good job at laying out the basics of piano technique in a fun and colorful way for young children. As the students progress through the series I will encourage them to begin learning pieces on their own and eventually preparing them for recital performances. For vocal students, I like to teach based on their ability and style preference. Read More

Ruben M

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Ukulele Keyboard Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I started teaching in January of 2014 and havent stopped since. In the almost 4 years Ive been doing this, Ive enjoyed growing and developing as both a teacher and musician. I work with children and teenagers almost every day and have learned to adapt my teaching style to each students individual learning styles. Ive taught in multiple settings, including privately, group lessons, as part of a studio, and in a church setting with both an adult choir and childrens choir. Read More

Jeanette F

Instruments: Piano Voice

There are lesson books I prefer for Beginner Piano: Alfred's Music for Little Mozarts for age 3-5- All Alfred beginners books age 3+ The Alfred d'Auberge Piano Course I* A Dozen A Day - (start with the mini book before book 1) - by Edna_Mae Burnam I have created thousands of music lessons using games, books, flash cards, and imagination. My teaching philosophy is learn by having fun. Your growth and your practicing is up to you. Read More

Annie H

Instruments: Piano Voice Violin

My name is Annie Hoffman and I was born with an indescribable passion for music that I long to share with others who have a strong desire to learn! I have been playing violin for over 19 years performing in the San Diego Civic Youth Orchestra from 2000-2009 and then continuing onto Azusa Pacific University Symphony Orchestra, various chamber string ensembles, as well as playing in the Azusa Pacific University Choir and Orchestra Ensemble. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Andres L

Instruments: Guitar

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I started liking a lot of the riffs played by bands like Metallica since I was a little kid. I happened to realized the sounds I liked came from a guitar. That's when I decided I wanted to start playing guitar. It took me a while to learn a few songs and play some of those riffs I'm referring to. I didn't really struggle to learn, but it took me time. I happened to play bass for a while, and learned a few songs. However, I would not consider myself a great bass player and there's a lot of techniques I don't really know. That's why guitar is my primary instrument.

Do you use specific teaching methods or books? (Ex: Alfred, Bastion, Suzuki, Hal Leonard) Why did you choose them if you did?
I like teaching students the way I learned playing guitar. It is pretty basic, but straight forward. I don't like students to get bored on their first class introducing them to boring stuff. I usually start talking about the guitar itself. I like teaching students the notes of each open string. Then we'll usually jump to learning a basic song. As time goes by we cover main chords and power chords. Then after, we usually go over a few essential scales. I do not like teaching from books; however, if that's the student's preference then I have no problem using a book.

What does a normal practice session look like for you?
Practice sessions should always be fun. I try to make an atmosphere where the student can ask questions. I normally like to prepare a piece for the student to learn, then eventually we'll designate some time for the student to ask questions. I like to make sure students know everything they need to know to do their homework. Practice sessions usually end with the student going over the music piece practiced. I like giving feedback on their progress and motivating them to keep working hard. At the end of the day their progress is really what I'm looking to get from every practice session.

What is your favorite style/genre of music to play and why?
I'm into a lot of different music styles. I don't think I would be able to pick one as my favorite. I honestly like to play anything that sounds appealing to me. There's some awesome classical music that's great to play in guitar. Some other songs in different styles like Metal, Rock, instrumental, and other are also great to play. It's not really about the music genre but the feels I get from the songs. I love distortion, but I also love clean sounds. Combining both of them is something I usually incorporate in my playing.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Rhythm Notation: Learning to Read Basic Rhythms

...Something I find myself telling my students over and over again is that before anything else, they’re rhythm players. I teach guitar, bass, piano, and vocal lessons, so this statement tends to baffle many of the students I work with. In my mind, rhythm should mean everything to all musicians, no matter what their instrument is. Without rhythm, most of the music we hear and love would sound disjointed, aimless, and impossible to follow. But for as paramount the skills of reading musical notation and developing a strong sense of rhythm are, many musicians aren’t sure how to read, play,... Read More

Beginner Guitar Solos: Getting Started with Improvisation

...guitar skill to break into if you’re new to the guitar, but if you learn to tackle just a few basic scales and exercises on this instrument, you’ll be ready to improvise and write solos similar to the ones you hear in popular music.   We’re going to show you some easy ways to break into the world of beginner guitar solos, but you’ll need to have some experience with the guitar first. If you haven’t developed callouses on your fingers by learning how to play some basic chords and exercises, check out our recent article on guitar exercises to help you get started.   What ... Read More

Basic Music Theory: A Guide to Keys, Chords, Progressions, and More!

...        If you understand how to build major chords, then minor chords will be easy for you. Going back to middle C, build a major chord again. You should get C-E-G. All minor chords are built off of the root, a minor third (which is just three half steps), and a Perfect 5th. This means that the only difference between a C major and minor chord is that the E moves down and becomes an Eb in a C minor chord. For practice, try building a few minor chords around the keyboard.     The last chord we’ll cover ... Read More

Guitar Lessons For Adults: Taking Guitar Lessons as an Adult

...your teacher, but more importantly it will help you know where you want to go with your guitar playing. If you don’t have defined goals for your guitar lessons, that’s okay too. Sometimes knowing what you want out of an instrument comes after you’ve spent some time with it.       Get Family and Friends Involved   I’ve worked with many parents who wanted to learn how to play guitar with their kids in a group lesson setting. I’m a huge fan of family lessons. The idea of a parent engaging in a positive experience like learning how to play music with ... Read More

2016 Musika Recitals Recap

...Total Number of Cities: 21 Total Number of Students: 245 Total Number of Pieces Played: 374 Instrument Breakdown: Piano: 176 students Violin: 25 students Voice: 23 students Guitar: 6 students Flute: 6 students Drums: 5 students Clarinet: 4 students Saxophone: 2 students Viola: 1 student Cello: 1 student Trumpet: 1 student   Most Popular Songs Every year we notice that certain songs are just more popular than others among recital participants. Whether it’s a popular new song (we saw a lot of “Let it Go” in 2014!) or a timeless classic (Twinkle, Twinkle and Ode to Joy are always popular), there are always a few pieces that are performed on multiple ... Read More
Rhythm Notation: Learning to Read Basic Rhythms
Beginner Guitar Solos: Getting Started with Improvisation
Basic Music Theory: A Guide to Keys, Chords, Progressions, and More!
Guitar Lessons For Adults: Taking Guitar Lessons as an Adult
2016 Musika Recitals Recap

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