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Featured Voice Teachers Near Henderson, NV

4155   5 STAR Musika Reviews

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

Daniel H

Instruments: Voice

I pride myself in my ability to create unique, individual lesson plans for my students. First, the student and I will have a consultation to discuss the specific goals and aspirations they have for their voice. After this discussion, we will create goals accordingly. Examples of materials we will examine are breath management, tone production, diction, enunciation, articulation, acting, speaking, theory and history. We will also address other musical ideas or issues that the student my have. Read More

Linda A

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice

I love watching my students embrace what they've learned and grow. I am very intuitive and use this skill to serve each student independantly. It is so empowering to watch my students' confidence grow as they learn. I encourage my students to set realistic deadlines for performance, audition, and recording times. I help them find outlets for their skills and accompany them throughout the process. Recently I was overjoyed to find that one of my students booked a gig at his college, and is getting paid! Read More

Alex M

Instruments: Piano Voice

The method I teach is one that focuses on coordination of muscles to attain proper breath control and singing technique Read More

Diane L

Instruments: Voice

As a veteran industry singer, I've worked in the markets of Los Angeles, New York City, Europe, Japan and Las Vegas.  I am accomplished in Classical, Jazz, Rock, Pop and Musical Theater styles and have professional experience in each of these genres. I am able to take a novice singer to professional and a professional to world class. My focus is on vocal technique in all commercial styles and establishing the insights and identity of a competent and successful singer. Read More

Alison K

Instruments: Guitar Voice Trombone Flute Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

I like to use a combination of methods and method books. For a beginning band student I would use Standard Of Excellence of Essential Elements. For guitar students I like to use a combination of methods, depending on the student. I like to use the Old Town School's book for their first songs or Essential Elements for guitar. I like to use a method for guitar that emphasizes reading notes instead of just tabs, and also emphasizes rest stroke and free stroke. Read More

Beau A

Instruments: Guitar Voice Bass Guitar Ukulele Electric Guitar Acoustic Guitar

My teaching experience started back in High School. I was in a music class and every month I would get to teach kids how to play the ukulele. In college, I started teaching private music lessons and worked at a local music shop and I would teach people how to play songs before purchasing an instrument. I taught students of all ages ranging from a 3 year old little girl to a 68 year old retired mailman. Read More

Tony P

Instruments: Piano Voice

My teaching experience dates back to after my college days, as I began teaching private lessons part time 40 years ago, and have been teaching students world-wide for the last 40 years. Encouraging creative ways to achieve one's goals is one of the key points I like to emphasize for younger students, as it tends to help the student enjoy their progress. I've also have a unique way of teaching a student because each student is different. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Heather M

Instruments: Violin Viola

What do you think is the hardest thing to master on your instrument?
I believe the hardest thing to master on the violin/viola is bow control. Holding the bow is like holding nothing else. Aside from holding the bow, controlling the bow is an entirely different story. Some musicians spend decades trying to master bow control, and some might even say that no one has mastered the violin, because no one has mastered bow control. It takes patience and lots of self-reflection to learn most of the violin. You have to put yourself under a microscope and determine what is working and what is not. The sooner you learn how to self-reflect, the soon your practice time will become more productive.

Have any of your students won awards or been selected for special honors? How have they succeeded?
I have students go on to study music in college and be accepted into youth orchestras. They were successful because they wanted to be, meaning they put forth effort outside of their lessons. They always tried their very best. I don't believe success comes from spending five hours practicing every day, but you do have to dedicate a portion of your day to your goals and practice. My students who have been awarded for their work truly worked hard. You do not, however, have to take lessons to be the best of the best, you can take lessons simply to have fun and fulfill the part of you that loves music.

What musical accomplishments are you most proud of?
The musical accomplishments I am most proud of are my two Masters recitals. The preparation and practice that went into each of those recitals made me believe that I can do anything. Second to my recitals were the opportunities I had to play at Carnegie Hall at the age of 12 and later at Lincoln Center in college. Playing at venues that the "worlds greatest" have performed at is humbling. It makes you realize that anything can be achieved with a little hard work. You do not have to be the greatest musician in the world to make an impact on your community, you just need hard work and determination.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I chose my primary interest simply because there was another girl in my daycare that played the violin. She was so talented and would practice at daycare and the simple answer is, at 4 years old I guess I thought that was cool. I started taking lessons at 5 years old, and there were definitely moments during my teenage years that I wanted to quit, but my parents and teacher saw potential. It wasn't until I was in college did I truly fall in love with the violin--it's a versatile instrument that can sound absolutely breathtaking when played correctly.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Piano Styles

...uses every chord found in classical music and frequently alters them by adding ninth, eleventh and thirteenth note extensions. Another striking feature of this piano style is its frequent use of swung rhythms. Straight eighth notes are played precisely on and between the beat, but swung eighth notes are played on and a little after the middle of the beat. Groupings of repetitive long and short notes make up the swung rhythms often found in jazz and other styles. Here’s an example of straight and swung eighth notes:     Jazz music developed out of the ragtime and blues genres in major American urban... Read More

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

...funny moments in this classic Warner Bros. take on The Barber of Seville.   Rabbit of Seville centers on Bugs Bunny joining a production of The Barber of Seville inside the Hollywood Bowl. Hilarity ensues. The short has been voted #12 on an industry list of The 50 Greatest Cartoons.   Here’s a video of a live performance/showing of the cartoon (for copyright reasons):   1957: What’s Opera, Doc? Directed by: Chuck Jones Written by: Michael Maltese   “[Chuck Jones’] own favorite among all his shorts was What’s Opera, Doc?, says William Gadea of Idea Rocket. “It’s supposed be Wagner’s Ring Cycle compressed into seven ... Read More

Teaching Violin: Tips for New Teachers

...You have decided to start teaching violin. Great! But what are some important things to consider when planning your new teaching venture? Here is a road map for getting your music program started.   Space: Where Will You Teach?   Teaching violin is a compact occupation. At its most basic, all you need are the instrument, a chair, and the music books (however, more equipment will accumulate as your career progresses). That being said, however, you will want to determine your teaching space ahead of time, so that you provide a stable environment for both yourself and your students. Figure out what will work ... Read More

Open-String Guitar Chords

...2nd-finger pivot, you need to lift the 3rd finger from the 1st string, 3rd fret and press the 1st finger onto the 2nd string, 1st fret. As you can see, there’s a lot of moving parts to switching chords—even when they are using open strings.   If you’re having trouble then review the chords from bottom to top.   For the two-finger G, open-string guitar chord: 6th string: Do not play. 5th string: Use the 2nd finger to play the 2nd fret. 4th string: Play open. 3rd string: Play open. 2nd string: Play open. 1st string: Use the 3rd finger to play ... Read More

Flute Embouchure: Developing Your Best Sound

...any passage of quick, successive notes, you should be able to stop on any note and make your best sound quality right away. Practice Makes Permanent The more you work on your flute embouchure, the more automatic it will be for you to form your lips and direct your air-stream for your ideal sound. Even the best flute players continue to work on their embouchure, with the goal that every note, no matter how quickly it is played, will sound clear and sweet, with perfect tone and intonation. Working through exercises on your embouchure each time you practice will help solidify ... Read More
Piano Styles
Warner Bros. and Classical Music: The Anti-Fantasia Movement
Teaching Violin: Tips for New Teachers
Open-String Guitar Chords
Flute Embouchure: Developing Your Best Sound

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