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Featured Voice Teachers Near Jersey City, NJ

4183   5 STAR Musika Reviews

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

Marjorie L

Instruments: Piano Voice Saxophone Clarinet Recorder

I have always had a natural affinity for the musical arts since I could remember; beginning at age 3, I began tinkering with the keyboard, and since then I have expanded my repertoire to encompass over 20 musical instruments with the aid of friends, family, teachers, and the resources they have offered me. While I have not formally pursued a career in performance art, I have nonetheless continued with my musical exploits on the side, on my personal time and, when the opportunity presented itself, with others in performing groups. Read More

Jake G

Instruments: Voice Tuba

Hello everyone! My name is Jake. I am recent graduate of Syracuse University, where I received my BM in Voice Performance. This fall, I will begin my MM in Voice at Boston Conservatory. My aspirations are to become as successful as I can in the music business, particularly in opera. While I am still very young, I have been fortunate enough to work with conductors such as Christian Capocaccia and Larry Loh, and have worked with several wonderful singers at Syracuse Opera. Read More

Chenxiuyi Y

Instruments: Piano Voice Keyboard

Hey! Thank you for being interested in fulfill your musical desire! I'm a passionate and compassionate instructor who loves to make music with students and share my experience as a musician. I graduated from Manhattan School of Music with a Master of Music degree in Classical Voice. Performing around the world and meeting different people have been giving me much energy and ideas to enrich my lessons for students. In New York, I've had the opportunity to perform at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and National Opera Center. Read More

Kristin T

Instruments: Piano Voice

It gives you better vocal control, larger ranges, and overall finesse. Through both my teachers I also learned a lot about different techniques on piano. For most piano students I start them off with 'An All In One Beginner Piano Course' with Andrew Fling. This introduces the piano in such an interesting way and has students advancing in only a few short lessons. I also introduce scale exercises for both piano and vocal students, which strengthens their mastery of the instrument and introduces discipline and drive. Read More

Haley S

Instruments: Voice

After we performed, we would have a talk back with the kids where they would ask different questions about acting and my experience with singing, and it filled my heart to see so many kids be entranced by theater and inspired to be in the arts themselves. I had another class i high school that focused on bringing arts to different communities around Chicago, and once every couple weeks we would go to a different middle school and play improv games, create scenes, and sing with the children of the schools so that they can learn how to embrace who they are through performance. Read More

Zach H

Instruments: Voice Music

My first lesson is always focused on the student's goals. We will discuss background and interest in music. I will test range via keyboard and show activities concerning different diction exercises and breathing techniques. Every student has different learning needs and I tailor my lesson pace around them. Each student gets the same messages but delivery and pace will differ depending on the student's needs. I also may give out some "homework". Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Stav G

Instruments: Voice

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I did learn how to play the piano and bass guitar, but singing was always a part of me. Whenever I catch a cold and can't sing, I feel so miserable, purposeless as if someone shut me down. Expressing myself through songs was never a question of if, but a matter of how. And that keeps evolving with every song, every project, and every student that teach me in his way of pursuing music.

When will I start to see results?
We are all different, so there are no guarantees. However, I usually see (and hear) results in the first lesson. Sometimes you would clearly hear and feel improvement, and sometimes you would not hear the same things I would. That's alright, the process is also in sharpening your ears into listening all the fine details in your voice. I am here to also help you develop awareness of what's important in your process.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Ask yourself if they can listen and follow instructions: Can they spend 30 minutes or more focused and alert on one subject? Can they articulate words to learn new songs? Are they able to listen to a teacher's instructions and suggestions? Are they willing to try new things even if they can seem funny or weird at first? Do they like singing and expressing themselves through music? Consider the possibility of having a lesson with another friend, sometimes a solo lesson isn't for them yet. I would recommend taking lessons not earlier then 9, but I have seen some wonderful exceptions :)

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
My mother is a composer and she was my true inspiration throughout my childhood. We always had music at home and always heard her working on one project or the other. My music teachers were always teaching with passion and love for music so inevitably it resonated with me. I think I take a lot from all of them when I teach and try to convey the same love for music and way of understanding music to every singer I am working with- regardless of their age and level of experience.

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Practice with clear intention and awareness of what it is you wish to achieve- it could be 5 minutes a day working on tongue position, or 30 minutes working on 3 phrases. As long as you really focus and repeat the instructions you found helpful. Don't exhaust yourself- if you feel discomfort in your throat or experience vocal fatigue, stop practicing and rest. Small achievements are better than big goals and disappointments. The road to achieving your goals include many small steps that are much more effective and important to establish a healthy technique.

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