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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!

Kevin Y

Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Ukulele Electric Guitar

When my father saw my interest in the guitar, he put me in guitar classes because as he said, I had to "learn properly". Soon after my first lesson I realized I didn't learn very conventialy, l. I just wanted to learn the songs that I love. Flamenco Guitar and singing is an art for passed down from father to son/daughter. This is how I teach. I get to know the student's soul for music and I deliver to them the ability to instantly express themselves. 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

Shafer B

Instruments: Piano Voice Trumpet Trombone Euphonium Keyboard

For beginning students playing piano I typically start with Alfred's' Basic Piano Library, deciding on level when I learn about a students background in playing. On any brass wind instrument I will start with Measures of Success by FJH Music. It's important to me that students practice and understand the important of fundamentals in their music playing. A solid foundation provides students with the necessary tools to advance their musical career far past casually impressing friends with simple and redundant pieces. Read More

Jeanette F

Instruments: Piano Voice

I have experience giving In Home Private Voice and Piano Lessons. I have worked in various schools for Piscataway Board of Education as a Pre-K Music Teacher, Music Camp Councilor, Enrichment Music and Keyboard teacher, Group Toddler music teacher, and a Teachers Aid. At Branchburg School of Music I was a private voice and piano teacher age toddler to adult. I taught group Pre-K music classes there weekly. I was also the administrator handling scheduling and booking. Read More

Leonardo D

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Trumpet Trombone Saxophone Clarinet French Horn Piccolo

I am currently employed in East County as the choral and band director for an incredible middle school. Before that I was the director of music, bands, choirs, and performing arts in Harrison, New Jersey, right outside New York City. I have a Bachelor of Music and Theatre Arts from New Jersey City University where I also performed as a graduate student enrolled in Music Education with a concentration in French Horn Studies.My pedagogy in both instrumental and vocal studies has allowed me to bring a unique and diverse perspective in the both vocal and instrumental ensembles. Read More

Betsy F

Instruments: Voice Violin Viola

Vocal students are encouraged to pick songs from whatever genre sparks their interest.  With violin and viola I use the suzuki method of training and follow the books and lessons, and I use other books to supplement scales/technique.  If a student already has musical literature I am very open to using that to build a specific curriculum for that student. Read More

Perry J

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Trombone Drums Organ Synthesizer Euphonium Tuba Keyboard Acoustic Guitar

I'm a passionate and motivated instructor who loves working with students and sharing my love of music. In 2007, I graduated from the University of Central Arkansas with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Piano/Trombone Performance. Performing all over the world has been one of the greater experiences of my life as a musician, and I've had the opportunity to play in Hollywood on American Idol, Hong Kong, Costa Rica, United Kingdom, Bahamas, Puerto Rico with the former lead singer from Journey, and many other places around the United States. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Paul W

Instruments: Guitar Bass Guitar Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

If you weren't a musician what do you think you'd be doing instead?
I honestly have no idea what I would be doing. I don't remember being enthralled with anything other than music. And I think that if you're going to pursue music as a career in any aspect you need to ask yourself a very important question: Will I be able to live with myself if I DON'T pursue music. It can be extremely challenging to do. You may be living off ramen for a while, but if you're dedicated it is possible to make a living in music. You have to know that music is the only thing that you can do.

What is your favorite style/genre of music to play and why?
I love playing classical music. I enjoy the challenge that comes with developing the technical skills to beautifully execute a piece of music. I love the type of emotion that is evoked from it. It can theatrical, energetic, crushing, and tragic. That isn't to say that it is better than any other type of music, but that it's different. I honestly think that broadening what I study has given me a another perspective on other styles, genres, and eras of music and a better understanding of them as well.

If you play more than one instrument, how did you decide to start playing the second? (Or 3rd, 4th, 5th, etc)!
I've only studied guitar. I do have a strong affinity for electric bass guitar. The style of playing and the approach is drastically different than how one would tackle guitar, but it is extremely fun to play. I have played bass in bands before and it has been extremely enjoyable. I have dabbled a little bit on drum set and I've really loved that. Developing extremity independence is extremely challenging but it helps you understand rhythm in a VERY different way than how you would understand it on guitar.

Does music run in your family? Tell us a little about your musical family members.
I have had musical family members. My great grandmother apparently could play piano extremely well. She had the ability to hear a piece one time and play it perfectly. Unfortunately, I never had the opportunity to meet her. My father used to play drum set, but by the time I was born he had given up music to support my mother, my siblings, and myself. So, I never really had anyone in my life that was a musician. My drive to pursue music was purely of my own, but thankfully my parents were very supportive of my interests.

When did you decide to become a professional musician? Was it a gradual decision or was there a defining moment for you?
It was a defining moment for me. I had been studying electrical engineering and attempting to get into the computer graphics school at Purdue. I was also performing with some friends I had made and we started running a music venue and doing some recording. It had hit me that THIS is what I wanted to do with my life. So, I started studying theory, working on my technique, and otherwise getting prepared for my entrance exams and audition at BSU. What was tough was leaving all my friends at Purdue behind to go into something in which i was totally alone, but it was worth it because it was precisely what I wanted to pursue.

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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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