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Featured Voice Teachers Near Minneapolis, MN

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

Anai P

Instruments: Piano Voice Music

I always tailor my lessons to what the student needs and wants. It is my goal that lessons to be relevant to exactly what the student is using their voice for on a day to day basis. I love bringing things out of people and their voices that they had no idea they had in them. So I will always push you further than you thought you could go- but through inspiration and encouragement (along with practical direction to help you get there!!) My goal is to get you singing tension free & guide you to realizing your voice & artistry to the fullest. Read More

Robin M

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Violin Cello Viola Trumpet Trombone Saxophone Flute Clarinet Drums Bass Guitar Organ Synthesizer Accordion Banjo Ukulele Mandolin Recorder Electric Violin Fiddle Double Bass French Horn Tuba Piccolo Mallet Percussion Orchestral Percussion Oboe Bassoon English Horn Conga Music Keyboard Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

My teaching style is based on each student's needs. Some students like to learn at a fast pace and others like to go slower. I listen carefully and ask questions, basing instruction on what creates success. My approach is to make learning fun. I bring markers and stickers and other visual aids to create a unique learning process. I like to use games and sayings to help remember things, many of which I've developed over the years. Read More

Deanna D

Instruments: Piano Voice

I use art songs that will guide singers through these areas of their voices, and will often allow the singer to bring in material of their own choosing within reason. At any age I put a large focus on how to practice outside of lessons. Lessons are for learning new vocal exercises and exploring new facets of the voice in a safe space. Outside of lessons are where substantial growth occurs. Read More

Jeehoon K

Instruments: Piano Guitar Voice Drums

My name is Jeehoon. I’ve studied voice performance over 15 years in Korea and the United States. In 2018, I completed and received a doctoral degree at the University of Minnesota. For 15 years, I conducted church and professional choirs and participated in many performances as an opera singer on stage. Through these experiences, I was able to know how to sing naturally and comfortably without any artificial sound. It ultimately became my goal when I teach my students. Read More

Lauren V

Instruments: Piano Voice Music Keyboard

Every student has an experience unique to themselves. I am strict about meeting the goals developed by each student. However, the learning process is highly individual. You will learn at a pace and with a curriculum we develop to best suit your learning style, musical preference, and goals. Based on these goals, I will figure out the best method of incorporating theory, technique, and improvisation. I like to work on a piece of repertoire and tell we have perfected whatever the main goal of the piece is. Read More

Laurent K

Instruments: Voice

I am a high energy instructor that brings my passion for singing, attention to the individual, and knowledge of vocal technique into each and every lesson. I graduated from the University of Minnesota in 2011 with a Bachelor of Musical Arts Degree. I continued my education and received a Masters of Music degree from the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University in 2013. I am currently working on my dissertation to complete the Doctorate of Musical arts degree from the University of Minnesota. Read More

Rachel F

Instruments: Guitar Voice

For "pop-style" singing I tend to borrow some useful vocal warm-ups from Roger Love's "Singing with the Stars",but most of them are modified or tailored versions of scale warm-ups. For structuring lessons I follow the structure of the book "Singing for Dummies" because I have found it to go through the modules of learning to sing in an order that makes a lot of sense and it is a good foundation to refer to. Read More

Teacher In Spotlight

Nathan D

Instruments: Guitar Electric Guitar Classical Guitar Acoustic Guitar

What advice do you have about practicing effectively?
Discipline is the key to practicing effectively. In order to make good headway towards a goal, it is important to set an amount of time every day that this can be achieved. From there, it is important to set up an "exercise plan" within that time limit to be able to execute what you are working on. The ability to adjust your plan as time goes on based on life events or learning something new is also important. If you want to practice effectively you need to keep an open mind and be flexible. Focus on what you can do today while keeping short term and long term goals in the back of your mind but during the "exercise" it is important to stay present.

How do I know if my child is ready to start lessons?
Your child is ready to start lessons if they seem to have an inclination towards music or musical instruments. I would say that if you notice that your child seems to gravitate towards different aspects of music then it is probably time to think about possibly getting your child involved in playing an instrument or singing. Whether that be different instruments, singing songs regularly, making improvised music with voice or objects around the house or simply just wanting to play a bunch of notes on a piano because they enjoy the sound it makes.

When will I start to see results?
If discipline is maintained, you will see results weekly. Sometimes results can even be seen on a daily basis depending on what is being worked on. The most important thing to keep in mind, however, is that music is a lifelong pursuit and that no "end goal" within the craft really exists. Instant gratification is not something that should be taken into account when playing an instrument. The process of playing an instrument is similar to any skill-based craft, you do it because you love it (through the good times and the bad times) and the rewards you reap will last throughout your lifetime.

Did you have a teacher that inspired you to go into music? How did they inspire you?
I had a classical guitar teacher inspire me by showing me that success in the style is possible by making calculated steps towards your goals and establishing a good routine. Prior to playing classical music, I was self-taught and always pushed towards the goals I wanted to achieve but society taught me at a young age that playing classical music was that for the gifted. My classical teacher taught me that society is wrong and that success in playing in a classical style is for the people who persevere and challenge adversity. The military gave me the discipline and the ability to self-motivate during times of hardship and life taught me that sometimes your routine needs to be adjusted. All of these experiences in my life together taught me that as long as you keep realistic goals in your sights anything is possible.

Why did you choose your primary instrument?
I choose to play guitar because I love the challenge of it. I love the beautiful music that can be created from just a guitar by itself. I love the versatility of the instrument and the idea that you can play pretty much any style on it. I love the craftsmanship that goes into building a high-quality guitar. I love how much fun it is to play guitar either by yourself or with your friends. The guitar can be played by anyone from a complete novice learning open chords, chugging power chords to a seasoned soloist or a person overcoming a disability using open tunings.

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Recent Articles from the Musika Blog

Easy Ukulele Songs You Can Learn Today

...Am “Now the old king is dead! Long live the king!” – Am – F G One minute I held the key C Am Next the walls were closed on me F G And I discovered that my castles stand C Am Upon pillars of salt and pillars of sand F G I hear Jerusalem bells are ringing C Am Roman Cavalry choirs are singing F G Be my mirror, my sword, and shield C Am My missionaries in a foreign field F G For some reason I can’t explain C Am F G Once you go there was never, never an honest word Bm ... Read More

Piano Chord Chart: Basic Chords and Intervals

...Minor, or Diminished chord. A piano chord chart like the ones we’ll show you in this article makes it easy to see the intervals and where the notes are. We’ll show you how to build these chords in the key of C, but feel free to explore other keys if you’re ready.   Major Chords   The sound of Major chords can be sort of difficult to describe to a musician who is just starting to memorize and identify intervals and chords by listening. They feature a whole or complete sound, as opposed to Minor chords which tend to sound morose and dramatic. The ... Read More

5 Easy Christmas Songs to Learn this Holiday Season

...the Snow Man,’ knew the sun was hot that day, C G So he said, “Let’s run and we’ll have some fun C D7 G now before I melt away.” [Verse 5] G C G Down to the village, with a broomstick in his hand, C G Running here and there all around the square, C D7 G saying “Catch me if you can.” [Bridge 2] C Bm Am G He led them down the streets of town right to the traffic cop, D Dbdim Em D And he only paused a moment when he heard him holler, “Stop!” [Verse 6] G C G ... Read More

Easy Guitar Chords and How to Play Them

...below that finger, place your middle finger on the G-string, second fret. Lastly, your ring finger goes right below your middle finger on the B-string, second fret. While it might take some practice to get your fingers situated and comfortable, it is well worth it to be able to play this easy and popular chord.   A Minor (Am)   The A minor chord is quite similar to the A major chord, being only one fret different, however it has a drastically different tone and finger arrangement. The sound of the A minor chord is much more somber than the A major chord, and as such, ... Read More

Jazz Scales: The Blues Scale

...Bb blues scale. The Bb blues scale sounds good over Bb7, Eb7, and F7 if you’re playing a Bb blues. It just blankets the whole progression. Likewise, if you’re playing an F blues, the F blues scale sounds good over F7, Bb7, and C7.   If you’re playing a standard, the blues scale of the key that the standard is in sounds good. Let’s say you’re playing “There Will Never Be Another You” in Eb. Try playing the Eb blues scale over the Ebmaj7 chord or over a Bb7 resolving to Ebmaj7. Let’s say you’re playing “Autumn Leaves” in Gm. You can play ... Read More
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Easy Guitar Chords and How to Play Them
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