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Featured Voice Teachers Near Durham, NC

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

Kristin F

Instruments: Voice

I am a focused instructor and pursue progress. I come from a background of a love for music that turned into a desire to learn and perform. I owe everything I have become to my instructors, and I try to implement some of their technique into my teaching every chance I get. I have just recently graduated from a three-year master's program in voice performance. Since I've started that program, I have had the opportunity to travel Europe with a vocal ensemble, perform three times at the Grove Park Inn, act as diction coach for a professional opera chorus, and perform Mozart's Requiem. Read More

Spencer S

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

I teach harmony, rhythm, technique, melody, and basic sight reading by a two fold approach. First is to really feel into the music. This means learning to listen deeply with curiosity, intention, respect, and joy bringing the meaning of play into every aspect of learning. The second part is to begin with the basics of music theory by grounding fully into the fundamentals. Learning to work in forms that may seem like an alien language at first but when systematically approached with patience, dedication, and a spirit of playfulness and fun will open up and begin to reveal paths into learning and understanding that will greatly increase ones ability to engage in all musical forms. Read More

Gina G

Instruments: Piano Voice Violin Viola Keyboard

N.J. We were part of a special collaboration between Rutgers University and the arts school. Outer specialized program was called, " Soweto" due to our team collaboration in Johannisburg, South Africa. I also worked there for numerous years as a substitute violin instructor for Doctor Younoski. I also worked in an Enrichment program at Bethal Christian Academy, in the afternoons after school, M-F. I taught a Youth In Arts program on the weekends at George Inness Junior High, which was sponsored by The Mount Claire Public School Systems. Read More

Logan V

Instruments: Voice Trumpet Saxophone Flute Clarinet

My teaching experience includes serving as a middle school band director, high school band director, middle school choir director, high school choir director, elementary school general music and choir teacher, and elementary school clarinet teacher. The youngest student I've ever taught was six years old, and I'm happy to work with children, adolescents, and adults. During undergrad in college, I also worked the music theory tutoring lab giving theory lessons to college students, so if a high school student is studying music theory, I would be able to assist with that as well. Read More

Klaw M

Instruments: Piano Voice Keyboard

For my keyboard students, I like to start with like bit of music theory and learn to read musical notes and proceed to closing warm up exercise and solo repertoire according to their level and interests. For my voice students, I typically focus on their genre of music and teaching their goal in singing. Depending on their goal or focus, I will introduce vocal exercise and techniques although most techniques are good to use in any kind of singing. 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

A Quick Guide To Playing Indie Guitar

...you’re not familiar, power chords are chords that only play the root and fifth of a chord. This means that they’re neither major nor minor. A hallmark of indie music is its attention to vocal and instrumental melodies, so guitarists writing in the genre continue to explore different ideas to better serve single notes of melody instead of the thick, chunky power chords many bands of all genres previously have over the past few decades.   A Power Chord: A Major 3rd Interval: Here’s Brooklyn-based indie rockers Grizzly Bear with a song that is made up of a myriad of interesting and complex chord shapes on the... Read More

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...American visits made an impression, as he based his piece Souvenir d’Amérique on the tune “Yankee Doodle.” Of the seven violin concertos that Vieuxtemps wrote, the fourth and fifth are easy to find online, played by modern violinists today. His protégé, Ysaÿe, would also become a well-known musician.     Joseph Joachim (1831 – 1907)   Student of Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, concertmaster of the orchestra run by Franz List, and musical performer with Clara Schumann, Joachim definitely had connections with great musicians. Perhaps his most lasting impression on the musical world is seen today in the cadenzas that he wrote for great violin concertos, such ... Read More

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...music. Some teachers have a system that allows the child to review all the pieces in the repertoire each week or every two weeks, other teachers have a different schedule. The end goal, however, is to keep the skills fresh. Think of it this way, once a child learns a new phrase or word, she doesn’t quit using it because she ‘gets’ it. No, she keeps using it, and figuring out different ways to fit it into the lexicon of her language. The same thing works with review and Suzuki pieces – you get it, you practice it, and then ... Read More

The Accordion: Bluegrass Music's Forgotten Instrument

...The air is turned into sound by the reeds when they vibrate. The precise control of which reeds will vibrate creates the chords and notes of the piece of music being played. How these chords and notes are selected are by means of the keys on either side of the instrument. The right hand side keys of the accordion are reserved for the melody and treble notes. The left hand is usually for the bass notes and preset chords. Pressing a certain key allows air to go across the reed associated with the note or chord and causes it to vibrate. ... Read More
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